The Changing World 1776-1900
The Changing World 1776-1900 by Neville Williams, published by Helicon in 1999, offers a comprehensive examination of a transformative period in history. Spanning 580 pages, this edition explores significant events from the ratification of the American Declaration of Independence to the re-election of William McKinley, alongside notable occurrences such as the Boxer Rising in China and the Paris International Exhibition.
Readers will find a detailed account of how the world underwent unprecedented changes in just a few generations, highlighting innovations like the automobile, aeroplane, telephone, and radio. This book delves into the modern history of the 19th century, providing insights into the societal shifts and technological advancements that shaped contemporary life. The narrative captures the essence of a time marked by rapid progress and transformation, making it a valuable resource for those interested in historical developments during this pivotal era.
Official synopsis Publisher
Begins with the ratification of the American Declaration of Independence and ends with the re-election of William McKinley, the 25th President of the United States, the Boxer Rising in China, and the Paris International Exhibition. During this period, the world changes more in the course of a few generations than in the previous 1000 years and sees such innovations as the automobile and aeroplane, the telephone, psychiatry, the camera, the radio, Coca-Cola, and the ice cream cone.
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