James H Hitchman
Biographic Data
| ID | 780489 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James H Hitchman |
| GIVEN NAMES | James H |
| FAMILY NAME | Hitchman |
| SIGNATURE | HITCHMAN J H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Western Washington University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Measuring Pacific Coast Trade 1900–1981
Liberal Arts Colleges in Oregon and Washington, 1842-1980
Journal Article Liberal Arts Colleges in Oregon and Washington, 1842–1980 Get access Liberal Arts Colleges in Oregon and Washington, 1842–1980. By Hitchman James H.. (Bellingham: Western Washington University, 1981. x + 286 pp. Illustrations, maps, charts, tables, notes, bibliography, index. $7.50, paper.) Philip R. Rulon Philip R. Rulon Northern Arizona University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western H…
The University of Santa Clara: A History, 1851-1977
Journal Article The University of Santa Clara: A History, 1851–1977 and Henry Davidson Sheldon and the University of Oregon: 1874–1948: A Biographical Essay with Selected Letters Get access The University of Santa Clara: A History, 1851–1977. By McKevitt Gerald. (Stanford, California: Stanford University Press, 1979. 385 pp. Illustrations, tables, appendixes, notes, index. $19.50.)Henry Davidson Sheldon and the University of Oregon: 1874–1948: A …
Unfinished Business: Public Works in Cuba, 1898-1902
The United States Military Government built a significant amount of public works in Cuba after the Spanish-American War. Under the direction of the military governor, General Leonard Wood, a large proportion of the insular budget was expended on building roads, bridges, wharves, cleaning and paving streets, purifying water, extinguishing yellow fever, disposing of refuse, and establishing charitable institutions. Of the roughly $55 million expend…
Leonard Wood and Cuban Independence 1898-1902
Leonard Wood and Cuban Independence, 1898-1902
This is a study of the Military Government of Cuba from 1898 to 1902. Tracing and explaining the actions of General Leonard Wood's adminis tration during those years reveals how the United States Government re solved the questions of independence, strategic security, and economic inter ests in regard to Cuba. Leonard Wood, Secretary of War Elihu Root, Senator Orville H. Platt, and President William McKinley formulated and carried out policies tha…
Leonard Wood and Cuban Independence, 1898-1902
U.S. Control Over Cuban Sugar Production, 1898-1902
For years many Americans have assumed that the United States has exploited Cuba. The greatest opportunity for this control existed when the United States occupied Cuba after the Spanish-American War. The island was ravaged by war, famine, and disease, and the Cubans were exhausted after nearly a decade of depression, and revolution. It would have been easy for the U.S. government and business interests to control Cuba economically. Yet this did n…
The American Touch in Imperial Administration: Leonard Wood in Cuba, 1898–1902
Leonard Wood Served as military governor of Cuba from December, 1899 to May, 1902. As the instrument of United States policy in Cuba, Wood’s administration provides an excellent example of the American touch in meeting the troublesome question of imperialism. This subject of exercising power over other people, as much debated today as it was at the turn of the century, was fully appreciated in its ramifications by those who formulated the Cuban p…
The Platt Amendment Revisited: A Bibliographical Survey
Historians differ over the meaning of the Platt amendment for Cuban independence. Their views upon this subject have relevance not only for other historians but for those who may be interested in the use of power by the United States in world affairs. The historical literature of the Platt amendment depicts the clash between the security and self-determination interests of the United States and Cuba, and provides an instructive phase of the conti…
Unfinished Business: Public Works in Cuba, 1898-1902
The United States Military Government built a significant amount of public works in Cuba after the Spanish-American War. Under the direction of the military governor, General Leonard Wood, a large proportion of the insular budget was expended on building roads, bridges, wharves, cleaning and paving streets, purifying water, extinguishing yellow fever, disposing of refuse, and establishing charitable institutions. Of the roughly $55 million expend…
The Platt Amendment Revisited: A Bibliographical Survey
Historians differ over the meaning of the Platt amendment for Cuban independence. Their views upon this subject have relevance not only for other historians but for those who may be interested in the use of power by the United States in world affairs. The historical literature of the Platt amendment depicts the clash between the security and self-determination interests of the United States and Cuba, and provides an instructive phase of the conti…
U.S. Control Over Cuban Sugar Production, 1898-1902
For years many Americans have assumed that the United States has exploited Cuba. The greatest opportunity for this control existed when the United States occupied Cuba after the Spanish-American War. The island was ravaged by war, famine, and disease, and the Cubans were exhausted after nearly a decade of depression, and revolution. It would have been easy for the U.S. government and business interests to control Cuba economically. Yet this did n…
The Platt Amendment Revisited: A Bibliographical Survey
Historians differ over the meaning of the Platt amendment for Cuban independence. Their views upon this subject have relevance not only for other historians but for those who may be interested in the use of power by the United States in world affairs. The historical literature of the Platt amendment depicts the clash between the security and self-determination interests of the United States and Cuba, and provides an instructive phase of the conti…
The American Touch in Imperial Administration: Leonard Wood in Cuba, 1898–1902
Leonard Wood Served as military governor of Cuba from December, 1899 to May, 1902. As the instrument of United States policy in Cuba, Wood’s administration provides an excellent example of the American touch in meeting the troublesome question of imperialism. This subject of exercising power over other people, as much debated today as it was at the turn of the century, was fully appreciated in its ramifications by those who formulated the Cuban p…
U.S. Control Over Cuban Sugar Production, 1898-1902
For years many Americans have assumed that the United States has exploited Cuba. The greatest opportunity for this control existed when the United States occupied Cuba after the Spanish-American War. The island was ravaged by war, famine, and disease, and the Cubans were exhausted after nearly a decade of depression, and revolution. It would have been easy for the U.S. government and business interests to control Cuba economically. Yet this did n…
Leonard Wood and Cuban Independence, 1898-1902
Leonard Wood and Cuban Independence, 1898-1902
This is a study of the Military Government of Cuba from 1898 to 1902. Tracing and explaining the actions of General Leonard Wood's adminis tration during those years reveals how the United States Government re solved the questions of independence, strategic security, and economic inter ests in regard to Cuba. Leonard Wood, Secretary of War Elihu Root, Senator Orville H. Platt, and President William McKinley formulated and carried out policies tha…
Leonard Wood and Cuban Independence 1898-1902
Unfinished Business: Public Works in Cuba, 1898-1902
The United States Military Government built a significant amount of public works in Cuba after the Spanish-American War. Under the direction of the military governor, General Leonard Wood, a large proportion of the insular budget was expended on building roads, bridges, wharves, cleaning and paving streets, purifying water, extinguishing yellow fever, disposing of refuse, and establishing charitable institutions. Of the roughly $55 million expend…
The University of Santa Clara: A History, 1851-1977
Journal Article The University of Santa Clara: A History, 1851–1977 and Henry Davidson Sheldon and the University of Oregon: 1874–1948: A Biographical Essay with Selected Letters Get access The University of Santa Clara: A History, 1851–1977. By McKevitt Gerald. (Stanford, California: Stanford University Press, 1979. 385 pp. Illustrations, tables, appendixes, notes, index. $19.50.)Henry Davidson Sheldon and the University of Oregon: 1874–1948: A …
Liberal Arts Colleges in Oregon and Washington, 1842-1980
Journal Article Liberal Arts Colleges in Oregon and Washington, 1842–1980 Get access Liberal Arts Colleges in Oregon and Washington, 1842–1980. By Hitchman James H.. (Bellingham: Western Washington University, 1981. x + 286 pp. Illustrations, maps, charts, tables, notes, bibliography, index. $7.50, paper.) Philip R. Rulon Philip R. Rulon Northern Arizona University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western H…
Measuring Pacific Coast Trade 1900–1981
Cuban History and Society (7 works) · History (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Economic history (3 works) · Independence (probability theory (3 works) · Latin American and Latino Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Library science (3 works)