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EMERGING AMERICA HISTORY eNEWS Vol. 5, Issue 7 for February 14, 2018

A desktop contains a textbook, ipad, historic map of immigration routes, and the Library of Congress analysis tool.
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Accessing Inquiry, Emerging America’s initiative dedicated to supporting good teaching for ALL learners, has newly expanded online resources, and a new web page, Classroom Materials for Accessibility.    

The new page has links to resources for

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EMERGING AMERICA HISTORY eNEWS Vol. 5, Issue 6 for February 7, 2018

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EMERGING AMERICA HISTORY eNEWS Vol. 5, Issue 5 for January 31, 2018

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EMERGING AMERICA HISTORY eNEWS Vol. 5, Issue 4 for January 24, 2018

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EMERGING AMERICA HISTORY eNEWS Vol. 5, Issue 3 for January 17, 2018

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EMERGING AMERICA HISTORY eNEWS Vol. 5, Issue 2 for January 10, 2018

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EMERGING AMERICA HISTORY eNEWS Vol. 5, Issue 1 for January 3, 2018

Seamen at Kaneohe Naval Air Station decorate the graves of their fellow sailors killed at Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941 / Official U.S. Navy photograph.
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The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 marked the most devastating foreign assault ever on American soil. Over 2,000 soldiers and sailors were killed and 1,000 wounded. The following primary source set on the attack depicts both the attack itself and its aftermath. The pictures, videos, and maps contained in the set paint a vivid picture of the immense loss of life and impact o…

San Francisco, Calif., April 1942. First-graders, some of Japanese ancestry, at the Weill public school pledging allegience to the United States flag. The evacuees of Japanese ancestry were housed in War relocation authority centers for the duration of the war
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The December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii resulted in over 2,000 soldiers and sailors killed and 1,000 wounded. The attack sparked the U.S. declaration of war on Japan and the official start of American involvement in World War II. Even as the loss of life caused widespread grief, the assault on American soil drove intense patriotism and spurred subsequent reactionary behavior against…