Books in People Who Made History series

This collection examines one of the most infamous figures of human history. Authors in this anthology examine Hitler's early life and influences, his effect on the German people, his responsibility for World War II and the Holocaust.

Explores the life of Susan B. Anthony, discusses why she chose to fight for women's rights, and lists all of her achievements.

From unsanitary pits to today's "green" cemeteries, Rest in Peace explores the evolution of burial practices and how they reflect the history and culture of the United States. Interspersed with primary source quotations and fascinating photographs, the book offers an unusual window in to the expression of American cultural identity across the ages.

Traces the history of labor unions in the United States, including the first labor strike in Jamestown, the impact of the Great Depression on labor unions, and the challenges unions face today.

Explores the life and deeds of Oskar Schindler through introductory material on the Holocaust, and through a collection of articles, survivor stories, and reviews of the motion picture "Schindler's List."

Explores the Depression-era art scene across the United States, including the new "talking pictures," plays, paintings, posters, photographs, and songs.

Profiles King's early life, his social and political ideologies, his role in the civil rights movement, and his legacy

Provides brief biographies of important Native American figures, including Pocahontas, Tecumseh, Sequoyah, Sacagasea, Geronimo, Crazy Horse, and Sitting Bull.

A collection of articles discuss the history and influence of the group, covering such topics as the Beatles' tour of Australia and New Zealand, the impact of their film "A Hard Day's Night," and the rumor of Paul McCartney's death.

Essays discuss the life and accomplishments of the Black Muslim leader, including his childhood, imprisonment, his association with the Nation of Islam, and his assassination.

A collection of articles discuss the life and accomplishments of America's first president.

From humble beginnings as a migrant laborer, César Chávez stood up against unscrupulous growers and championed the rights of farm workers. His efforts led to the founding of a union that fought to improve the lives of its poor and uneducated members.