Hamilton's "Reconstruction in North Carolina" (1914), W. Davis's "The Civil War and Reconstruction in Florida" (1913), J. Reynolds's "Reconstruction in South Carolina", 1865-1877 (1905); C. Ramsdell's "Reconstruction in Texas" (1910), and C. Thompson's "Reconstruction in Georgia" (1915). Books of interest on special phases of reconstruction are not numerous, but among those deserving mention are Paul S. Pierce's "The Freedmen's Bureau" (1904), D. DeWitt's "The Impeachment and Trial of Andrew Johnson" (1903), and Paul L.英文原著 · 《The Sequel of Appomattox》
It was not until the turn of the century that the white schools were again as good as they had been before 1861. After the reconstruction native whites as teachers of Negro schools were impossible in most places. The hostile feelings of the whites resulted and still result in a limitation of Negro schools. The best thing for Negro schools that came out of reconstruction was Armstrong's Hampton Institute program, which, however, was quite opposed to the spirit of reconstruction education.英文原著 · 《The Sequel of Appomattox》
Seward. Secretary of State. North Carolina was the first of the revolted States to which this identical plan of reconstruction, or reorganization, was applied by Mr. Johnson. Its application to the several States then lately in revolt, was continued till the meeting of Congress in the following December, 1865. On this matter Mr. Johnson, himself, testifies in his communication to the Senate in 1867, relating to the removal of Mr. Stanton, that "This grave subject (Reconstruction) had engaged the attention of Mr.英文原著 · 《History of the Impeachment of Andrew Johnson》
During the war and the consequent reconstruction there was a marked change in Southern temperament toward the severe. Hospitality declined; the old Southern life had never been on a business basis, but the new Southern life now adjusted itself to a stricter economy; the old individuality was partially lost; but class distinctions were less obvious in a more homogeneous society. The material evils of reconstruction may be only temporary; state debts may be paid and wasted resources renewed; but the moral and intellectual results of the revolution will be the more permanent.英文原著 · 《The Sequel of Appomattox》
Let us now describe a hypothetical case based on the supposition of connecting bridges. Not to work in a circle, we select an important group which has not served as a basis for the reconstruction of bridges; and it must be a group which we feel justified in assuming to be old enough to have availed itself of ancient land-connections.英文原著 · 《Darwin and Modern Science》