The Frontier in American HistoryTurner, Frederick Jackson
History
The Frontier in American History
Turner, Frederick Jackson
Frontier and pioneer life -- United States; Frontier thesis; United States -- History; United States -- Territorial expansion
Egleston, Melville, 55
Eliot, C. W., on corporation, 265;
on democracy and slavery, 256
Emerson, R. W., 353;
on Lincoln, 256
England, decrease of dependence on, 23;
Mississippi Valley and, 180, 186;
Old Northwest and, 131, 134
English pioneers, 270
English settlers in Michigan and Wisconsin, 226
English stock and English speech, 23
Equality, 274;
New England, 61, 62, 63;
Western settlers, 212
Erie Canal, 7, 136, 195, 197
Europe, American democracy and, 282;
how America reacted on, 3;
Southeastern, 294, 295, 316
Europeans, 267
Evolution, American, as key to history, 11
Expansion, 206, 219, 304, 345;
Ohio Valley and, 166;
world politics, 246
Experts, 284, 285, 286
"Fall line," 4, 9, 68;
efforts to establish military frontier on, 84
Fairfax, Lord, 92, 123
Far East, 315
Far West, 315, 341
Farm lands, 297
Farm machinery, 276
Farmers, 238, 239
Farmer's frontier, 12, 16, 18
Federal colonial system, 168, 169
Federal Reserve districts, 322
Fertility, 129
Field, Marshall, 265
Finance, 318, 325;
pioneer ideas, 148
Fire-arms and Indians, 13
Firmin, Giles, 56
Food supply, 279, 294, 314
Foreign parentage, Indiana and Illinois, 232;
Michigan, 233;
Western States, 237;
Wisconsin, 233-234
Foreign policy, 168, 219
Forest Service, 320
Forest philosophy, 207
"Foresters," 63
Forests, 270, 293;
Middle West, 130
Fortified houses, 71
Fourierists, 263
France, efforts to revive empire in America, 167;
Middle West and, 131;
Mississippi Valley and, 180, 186;
western exploration, 163;
Franchise, 249-250, 252
Franklin, Benjamin, Mississippi Valley and, 182;
on the Germans, 109
Free Soil party, 141, 173, 217
French explorers, 163
French frontier, 125
French settlers in Michigan and Wisconsin, 226
Frontier, conservative attitude toward advance, 63;
definition, 3, 41;
demand for independent statehood, 248;
efforts to check and restrict it, 33;
evil effects, 32;
extinction, 1, 9, 38, 39, 321;
farmers, 239, 240;
first official, 39, 54;
French, 125;
importance as a military training school, 15;
influence toward democracy, 247, 249;
kinds and modes of advance, 12;
Massachusetts, 65;
military, of Old West, 106-107;
religious aspects, 36;
Spanish, 125;
towns in Massachusetts, 42, 45, 53, 70;
various comparisons, 10
Frontiersmen, 206, 209, 212;
in Congress, 252-253;
Mississippi Valley, 182;
Virginia idea, 86
Fulton, Robert, 171
Fur trade, 13;
England after Revolution, 131;
Hudson River, 80;
Southern, Old West, 87
Gallatin, Albert, 191, 252, 317
Galveston, 202
Garfield, J. A., 241
Geographic factors, 329
Geographic provinces, 158
Georgia, 174, 196;
restriction of land tenure, 97;
settlement, 97
Germanic germs, 3, 4
Germans, 263;
in New York in early times, 5;
Middle West and, 137-138, 146;
Palatine, 5, 82, 100, 109, 124;
political exiles, 349;
sectaries, 164;
Wisconsin, 23, 227, 236;
zone of settlement in Great Valley, 102
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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