Evolution of the Executive Departments of the Continental CongressJennings B. Sanders · First published 1981Open the Tome
Historical interpretations and American historianshipJennings B. Sanders · First published 1966Open the Tome
Social science requirements for bachelor's degreesJennings B. Sanders · First published 1959Open the Tome
General and liberal educational content of professional curriculaJennings B. Sanders, United States. Office of Education · First published 1954Open the Tome
General and liberal educational content of proffessional curriculaJennings B. Sanders · First published 1954Open the Tome
Methods used by college social science deparments to improve students' understanding of post-World War II international tensionsJennings B. Sanders · First published 1952Open the Tome
College introductory courses on the history of Europe, the western world, or world civilizationJennings B. Sanders · First published 1951Open the Tome
How the college introductory course in United States history in organized and taughtJennings B. Sanders · First published 1951Open the Tome
Undergraduate and graduate degrees in history conferred in 1948-49Jennings B. Sanders · First published 1950Open the Tome
Evolution of executive departments of the Continental Congress, 1774-1789Jennings B. Sanders · First published 1935Open the Tome
Presidency of the Continental Congress 1774-89Jennings B. Sanders · First published 1930Open the Tome
