Lafayette bibliography

8/13/2019 Lafayette bibliography

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Lafayette,

Marie Joseph Paul Yves Roch Gilbert Du Motier, marquis de, 177! 1"#$

Alphabetical by Author listing:

The Marquis: Lafayette Reconsideredby Laura Auricchio

The fire and the glory: Lafayette and America's fight for freedomby Virginia Oakley Beahrs

Lafayette, hero of two worldsby Olivier Bernier

Lafayette, A Biographyby Peter Buckman

Crossing the elaware! Lafayette and the "rench allianceby Orson Scott Card

Re#olutionary "riends: $eorge %ashington and the Marquis de Lafayette by Selene Castrovilla

The letters of Lafayette and &effersonwith an introd. and notes by Gilbert Chinard

Adopted son: %ashington, Lafayette, and the friendship that sa#ed the Re#olutionby Clary !avid A.

Marquis de Lafayette : "rench hero of the American Re#olutionby "athleen Collins

The Moc Court Martial of British $eneral (ir %illiam )owe by #oy $#udy% Cusumano

The &ourney of the "rench Coat: Ad#entures in the %ilds from "ort *iagara to the +ur )ouse Ta#ern

by Gretchen A. !uling Ph.!.

Lafayette and the American Re#olutionby #ussell &reedman

Lafayette in America during and after the Re#olutionary %ar and other essays on "rancoAmerican

relationsby 'amilton &ish

%hy not, Lafayette-By (ean &rit)* illustrated by #onald 'imler

The Apostle of Li.ertyby +aurice de la &uye and ,mile A. Babeau -homas oselo// 0nc. ,nglish edition.

(tatue in search of a pedestal: a .iography of the Marquis de Lafayetteby 1oel B. Gerson

An e#ening at Monticello: an essay in reflectionby ,dwin +. Gill

Lafayette: "rench freedom fighterby(oAnn A. Grote* Arthur +. Schlesinger (r.

"or Li.erty and $lory, %ashington, Lafayette and Their Re#olutions by (ames #. Gaines

Lafayette in the "rench Re#olution by Louis Gottschalk +argaret +addo2

The letters of Lafayette to %ashington, /000/011edited by Louis Gottschalk


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7

Lafayette in Two %orlds by Lloyd "ramer

$eneral and Madame de Lafayette: partners in li.erty's cause in the American and "rench Re#olutionsby

(ason Lane

Lafayette: Lessons in Leadership from the ;dealist $eneral .y +arc Lee8son

Lafayette in America in /278 and /279by August Levasseur translated by Alan #. 'o//man

Adrienne, the Life of the Marquise de Lafayette by Andre +aurois

Lafayette: )is


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=

1. Lafayette : prisoner of state /Paul S. Spalding. %olumbia, &'%' ()*iversity of &outh %aroli*a Press, +1' #-+ p' )*iversity of&outh %aroli*a Press .July #1, +1/

ISBN 3>?


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his release, eventually cha&pioning his cause before the 3ritish

Parlia&ent, the 4#$# 5ongress, !rance%s 2irectory and 5ouncils, and

(uropean peace talks in northern taly# Lafayette%s i&prison&ent

beca&e a cause of international debate, &oving !rance to de&and his

release as a condition of (uropean peace#

4sing firsthand accounts, police and &ilitary records, and private

correspondence, $palding delineates both public and covert efforts to

gain Lafayette%s release by negotiation or force, including the

pro&inent role of $outh 5arolinians )ho&as Pinckney, for a ti&e the

dean of &erica%s a&bassadors, and !rancis 6inloch +uger, a

&edical student turned secret agent# $palding%s research also provides a case study in ho"

dedicated &en and "o&en, &ost "ithout political office, can frustrate statesponsored efforts

to suppress dissent and dissenters#

Paul S. Spalding is the Joel $carborough Professor of Religion at llinois 5ollege in

Jacksonville, llinois, and an officer of the &erican !riends of Lafayette# +e is the author of

Seize the Book, ail the Author: ohann Lorenz Schmidt and !ensorship in "ighteenth#

!entury $ermany%

* "ell-crafted "ork of history fra&ed as a dra&atic story played out across an international

stage# 3ased on archival research in eight countries, $palding gives a spirited account of the

i&prison&ent for political reasons, the bungled escape, and the eventual liberation of colonial

&erica%s favorite !rench&an# )he book sho"s ho" hard it "as to keep the Marquis de

Lafayette isolated# +e and his fello" prisoners "histled and secretly "rote their "ay around

the elaborate efforts of old-style &onarchies to block their co&&unication "ith each other and

"ith the "orld beyond their prison cells#*7!rederik 8hles, President, 9ebraska 1esleyan

4niversity


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2. Lafayette and the "!erican #e$olution/ by #ussell %reed!an.0eYor2 ( 3oliday 3ouse, +1' -4 p' 3oliday 3ouse .5ctober 1, +1/


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6&0!1 "+#$+1"+1

Editorial Reviews

Product !escri8tion

9hen the +aruis de La/ayette ran o// to oin the American #evolution against the e28licit

orders o/ the king o/ &rance he was a strongwilled nineteenyearold who had never set

/oot on a battle/ield. Although the :.S. Congress granted him an honorary commission only

out o/ res8ect /or his title and wealth La/ayette uickly earned the res8ect o/ his /ellow

o//icers with his bravery devotion to the cause o/ liberty and incredible drive.

Playing a 8ivotal role in the #evolution La/ayette convinced the &rench government to send

troo8s made crucial 8acts with 1ative Americans and lead his men to victory at orktown.-his thrilling account o/ a daring soldier will /ascinate young historians. Source notes

bibliogra8hy time line inde2.

-he Author

#ussell &reedman grew u8 in San &rancisco and graduated /rom the :niversity o/ Cali/ornia

at Berkeley. #ussell &reedman $born 3@;@ in San &rancisco% is a biogra8her and author o/

nearly >< books /or young 8eo8le. 'e is most notable /or receiving the 3@DD 1ewbery +edal

with his work Lincoln6 A Photobiogra8hy. 0n 3@@D he received the Laura 0ngalls 9ilder

+edal /or his li/elong contribution to childrenEs literature. 'e received one o/ the ;


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.Li*2/The author :

David 8' %lary, former chief historia* of the )'&' :orest &ervice, is the author of

*umerous boo2s a*d other publicatio*s o* military a*d scie*tific history' 3e hasbee* a co*sulta*t to several ;over*me*t a;e*cies a*d has tau;ht history at theu*iversity level'Information provided by the publisher

ashi*;to* a*d the orpha*ed Lafayettefor;ed a bo*d betee* them as stro*; as a*y betee* father a*d so*' 6t as a*u*brea2able trust that sa them throu;h betrayals, shifti*; political allia*ces, a*dthe trials of ar'

Lafayette came to 8merica a rebellious youth hose defia*ce of his 2i*; made hima celebrity i* :ra*ce' 3is mo*ey a*d co**ectio*s attracted the favor of the%o*ti*e*tal %o*;ress, hich advised >ashi*;to* to 2eep the e?ubera*t Marquisfrom ;etti*; himself 2illed' ut he* the boy!;e*eral as ou*ded i* his first

battle, he became a hero of to cou*tries' 8s the ar ;rou*d o*, >ashi*;to* fou*di* his you*; char;e the ma2i*;s of a coura;eous a*d tale*ted comma*der hoseloyalty, ;e*erosity, a*d ea;er*ess to please his %omma*der i* %hief made him o*eof the ar@s most effective a*d i*spired ;e*erals' Lafayette@s hou*di*; of

%or*allis@s army as the perfect demo*stratio* of >ashi*;to*@s u*co*ve*tio*alAbush!fi;hti*;B tactics, a*d led to the ritish surre*der at Yor2to*'

ashi*;to*@s e*duri*; e?ample as ;e*eral a*dstatesma* ;uided Lafayette duri*; :ra*ce@s o* revolutio* years later'


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)si*; perso*al letters a*d other 2ey historical docume*ts, 8dopted &o* offers arare ;limpse of the 8merica* Revolutio* throu;h the frie*dship betee*>ashi*;to* a*d Lafayette' 6t offers dramatic accou*ts of battles a*d i*timate

portraits of such maCor fi;ures as 8le?a*der 3amilto*, e*edict 8r*old, a*de*Cami* :ra*2li*' '>' 0orto* %o', c+7' viii, ## p', E+$Fp' of plates ( ill' .some col'/, maps 9 + cm'

6&0 -7"#-#41#"#

5* 8pril 1", 177, a riot over the price of flour bro2e out i* the :re*ch city of DiCo*' ashi*;to*ILafayette

Ia*dI


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Product !escri8tion


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The American Historical Review, Vol. , !o. "#ct., $%&', pp. &$()*"review consists of + pages'ublished by: American Historical Association-table R/:

Originally 8ublished in &rench in 3D;@ this is a ournal o/ General La/ayetteEs tour o/ all ;=

:nited States. La/ayetteEs secretary Levasseur describes how the F?yearold hero o/ the

American #evolution and a8ostle o/ liberty in ,uro8e was welcomed and adored by

Americans. !etails La/ayetteEs visits with &ounding &athers and addresses slavery and 1ative

American issues. -his is the only unabridged ,nglish translation.

More readers@ revies to be fou*d o* 8mao*e'com

200

6. he aruis de La %ayette in the "!erican #e$olution : with so!e

account of the attitude of %rance towards the war of independence H by%harlema;*e illiam Mci*leybefore bei*;tra*sferred to Russia as 8mbassador .1"--!1-+/' :olloi*; his post i* &t'Petersbur;, he served as 8mbassador to Germa*y from 1-+ to 1-" u*derPreside*t


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Marquis de Lafayette "as a !rench&an "ho helped &erica%s patriots "in the 3attle of

Yorkto"n--one of the &ost decisive battles of the &erican Revolutionary 1ar# +e "as

a close friend of George 1ashington:s and one of the greatest soldiers this country has

ever kno"n# Readers "ill be thrilled by this tale of his herois& on the battlefield as he

brought &erica one step closer to independence#

Joanne Randolph has contributed to )he 5all of Liberty; Marquis de Lafayette and the

&erican Revolution as an author# Randolph is a freelance "riter and editor of

children's educational books#

. aruis de Lafayette : %rench hero of the "!erican #e$olution /

athlee* %olli*s'0e Yor2 ( Rose* %e*tral Primary &ource, +$' #+ p' (ill' .some col'/, maps .some col'/ 9 +# cm'

6&0 "+#-$11-


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Book Summary of Marquis De Lafayette: French Hero Of The American Revolution

o//ers a detailed glim8se o/ &rench society in the late 3Dth and early 3@th centuries as seen

through the lives o/ two aristocrats dedicated to liberty. 37 bw illus.Co8yright ;


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com8rehension o/ these more e2tensive su88lemental books an easy transition /rom the third grade

material under the Power"ids Press im8rint.

A leader in American victories against the British in the American #evolutionary 9ar La/ayette also

cham8ioned the AmericansE cause at 8eace talks in &rance. A li/e story interwoven with issues o/

international di8lomacy military e28ertise and contributions to another nationEs /ight /or /reedom de

La/ayette is an im8ortant reminder that not all the heroes o/ the American #evolution were American.

3


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8cclaim for Lafayette 6 fou*d Mr' )*;ers boo2 e?ceptio*ally ell do*e' 6ts a* admirableaccou*t of the marquiss to revolutio*s!o*e mi;ht eve* say his to lives!the :re*ch a*d the


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8merica*' 6t also captures the private Lafayette a*d his remar2able ife, 8drie**e, i* ofte*movi*; detail' !


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Book Summary of Lafayette: French Freeom Fi!hter "Revolutionary #ar Leaers$

Lafayette as very rich' 3e as frie*ds ith the 2i*; a*d quee * of :ra*ce' 3eloved his family very much' ut he* he as 1- years old, he ris2ed everythi*;'3e crossed the ocea* to help 8merica*s i* their ay for freedom'>atch ho Lafayette 2ept fi;hti*; after he as shot i* the le;' Lear* ho hehelped Geor;e >ashi*;to* i* the ar'


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14.'hy not( Lafayette9 H Jea* :rit 9 illustrated by Ro*ald 3imler.0eYor2 ( G'P' Put*am@s &o*s, c1---' "7 p' ( ill' 9 +$ cm'

6&0 #--+#$11T

the author :

#ean $rit% brin&s history to life. 'o other author has made su(h an enormous impa(t on

(hildren)s histori(al literature. *y her o+n admission, she -ne+ her (areer path at the a&e

of five, yet her +ritin& did not really ta-e off until she +as in her midthirties. in(e then,

$rit% has authored boo-s about virtually every meri(an histori(al sube(t ima&inable. er

+ritin& pro(ess is one of (areful resear(h and re+ritin&, and she es(he+s the label

3histori(al fi(tion due to the (areful (onstru(tion of her boo-s. hether re(ountin& the

trea(hery of *enedi(t rnold or the nobility of resident #ames adison, $rit% (aptures theessen(e of the period and ma-es histori(al fi&ures memorable for her youn& readers.

8http://+++.enotes.(om/authors/eanfrit%

9

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15.Lafayette in two worlds : public cultures and personal identities in an

age of re$olutions/Lloyd ramer' %hapel 3ill, 0'%' ( )*iversity of 0orth%aroli*a Press, c1--4' ?ii, #$ p' ( ill' 9 +$ cm'

6&0 "7"++"+
http://www.enotes.com/authors/jean-fritzhttp://www.enotes.com/authors/jean-fritz


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.li*2 S/

A Lafayette for our times

-his ambitious com8le2 and im8ortant work is unlike anything else in the vast body o/ La/ayette

literature. &or a start as its subtitle suggests it is not in the normal sense a biogra8hy. 9hatonce would have been called La/ayetteEs I/ormative yearsI are dis8atched in a do)en or so lines

o/ a two8age biogra8hical summary contained in the 0ntroduction. 1either are we o//ered the

customary 8en 8icture or character sketch o/ the subect though he does /eature in many o/ the

thirtyone contem8orary 8aintings or 8rints which accom8any the te2t. As a result when at the

beginning o/ Cha8ter One the nineteenyear old maruis lands in the 1ew 9orld to serve in

George 9ashingtonEs army he is almost as un/amiliar to us as he must have been to his

American hosts.

1or is the book a study o/ his 8olitical li/e. -he high 8oints o/ a 8ublic career s8anning nearly

si2ty yearshis involvement in res8ectively the American and &rench #evolutions and the

#evolution o/ 3D7< in &ranceare each the subect o/ a cha8ter. Sur8risingly his active su88ort

at a sa/e distance /or the /ailed Polish nationalist rising o/ 3D7 as the o88ortunity not so much /or an account o/ the e2traordinary

rece8tion given him by the American 8eo8le on his s8iritual homecoming as /or a com8arison o/

La/ayette and Ale2is de -ocueville as inter8reters and sha8ers o/ an emerging American national

identity.

&aced with such a 8u))ling and a88arently disointed collection o/ essays the cynical orin

"ramerEs terminology IironicIreviewer may be tem8ted to see it as a 8ragmatic res8onse to


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historiogra8hical circumstances6 that is either an attem8t to 8lug ga8s le/t by other writers or

else a case o/ sim8ly /ollowing where the sources lead. Certainly the overall concentration o/ the

book on the 8ost3D?;%

and the 8rominence given to La/ayetteEs dealings with women intellectuals are 8artly usti/ied in

the /ormer terms. 0n /airness though it has to be said that "ramer is as much concerned to

render the better known as8ects o/ the La/ayette story less /amiliar as the reverse. Probably the

e2igencies o/ his sources have had a greater in/luence on the /inal sha8e o/ the work. Although

issues surrounding the selection and handling o/ source material are given remarkably little

coverage it is sa/e to in/er that "ramerEs heavy reliance on La/ayetteEs corres8ondence contained

in several collections o/ 8rivate 8a8ers has much to do both with his general 8reoccu8ation with

La/ayetteEs /riendshi8s and his choice o/ those to /eature in the bookEs cast list. +ost cons8icuous

among the absentees is Adrienne the wi/e he married at si2teen who a/ter his ca8ture by

Austrian troo8s chose to share his im8risonment and whose 8ortrait we are told he worshi8ed

every day a/ter her death in 3D


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'ow /ar does the book succeed in this enormously ambitious undertakingK 0n my view the

rehabilitation o/ La/ayette is no more than a uali/ied success. 0ndeed it can be obected that the

e2ercise is not as necessary as "ramer maintains. 'is claim that La/ayette has been badly treated

by modern historians involves a 8artial reading o/ the American historiogra8hy. &irstly it rests on

associating Louis Gottschalk the greatest /igure in the twentiethcentury scholarshi8 o/

La/ayette with his detractors. -rue the 8icture which emerges /rom his various works is o/ the

Iwarts and allI variety but to attribute this to the malign in/luence o/ Ithe structuring ironic

assum8tions o/ modern historiogra8hyI $8. =% rather than the obligations o/ critical scholarshi8 is

surely o8en to uestion. Secondly it ignores/or this 8ur8osethe contribution o/ "ramerEs own

mentor and since GottschalkEs death the leading living authority Stanley 0d)erda who has

consistently re8resented La/ayette as a uniuely moral /orce in 8olitics $see /or e2am8le his

essay ICharacter as !estiny6 A 1ew Look at La/ayetteEs CareerI in La "rance et l'esprit de 05:

Colloque du .icentenaire de l';ndependance des tats4nis >>> :niversite de Clermont&errand 00*

nouv. ser. /asc. 3 3@??%.

Com8ared to 0d)erda "ramer o//ers a broader more balanced and alsomerci/ullymore

restrained de/ence. But its very moderation is a source o/ weakness as well as strength. 'is

argument that La/ayette was a more e//ective 8olitical actor than widely su88osed is made in 8art

through directing attention /rom the moments when he was at the centre o/ the 8olitical stage to

his work behind the scenes /or an endless list o/ civil rights cam8aigns. et even here "ramer is

/orced to admit in terms o/ tangible results that his record was not terribly im8ressive. 9riting

s8eci/ically o/ his e//orts on behal/ o/ 0talian liberals in 8rison and e2ile he acknowledges that

ILa/ayetteEs 8ublic cam8aign ... met with the small successes and large disa88ointments that

characterised so many o/ his 8olitical causesI $8. 3?F%.

On the largest and historically most im8ortant o/ these disa88ointments "ramer can do no little

more than 8lead mitigating circumstances. #ather than the result o/ a lack o/ 8olitical skill or

nerve his ultimate /ailure in the &rench #evolutions o/ 3?D@ and 3D7


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$or (hildren ! to 12

The "Easy Biographies" series focuses on the childhood and young-adult years of

famous men and omen ho o!ercame ostacles to achie!e greatness.

Inspirational and informati!e reading for students ith ig dreams.

1!!

1.Lafayette( hero of two worlds : the art and pageantry of his farewell

tour of "!erica( 1*2)1*2+ : essays H by &ta*ley J' 6derda, 8**e %'Lovela*d, Marc 3' Miller' :lushi*;, 0'Y' ( Uuee*s Museum 9 3a*over,

0'3' ( Distributed by )*iversity Press of 0e O*;la*d, c1-"-' ?, +1 p' (

ill' .some col'/ 9 +" cm'

6&0 "7$1$"-$

Editorial Reviews

&rom Publishers 9eekly


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Produced to accom8any an e2hibition commemorating General Gilbert du +otier La/ayetteEs

trium8hal visit to America nearly >< years a/ter the outbreak o/ the American #evolutionin

which his 8artici8ation 8roved indis8ensablethis /elicitous mesh o/ history and art 8resents

such curiosities as a coach that carried La/ayette /rom Albany to Bu//alo and a breast 8in con

taining locks o/ La/ayetteEs and George 9ashingtonEs hair. 0d)erda $coeditor o/ La/ayette in

the Age o/ the American #evolution % contributes a biogra8hical essay. Loveland $ ,mblem o/

Liberty6 -he 0mage o/ La/ayette in the American +ind % ca8tures the reactions o/ the8o8ulace to this hero o/ two revolutions and de/ines the manner in which his visit acted as Ia

crucial im8etus to American nationalism.I +iller curator o/ the 5ueens $1..% +useum

distinguishes the styles o/ 8ortraits and busts o/ the 8eriod e2amines La/ayetteEs in/luence

on the restoration o/ #evolutionary 9ar sites and traces the sha8es o/ monuments to their

classical origins.

Co8yright 3@D@ #eed Business 0n/ormation 0nc.

&rom Library (ournal

-he Bicentennial o/ the &rench #evolution has s8arked many 8ublications e2amining the

historical relationshi8 between &rance and the :nited States. -his 8a8erback e2hibition

catalog surveys the li/e o/ Gen. Gilbert du +otier La/ayette $3?>?3D7=% his contribution to

the American Cause during the #evolutionary 9ar his trium8hant return to America >

Co8yright 3@D@ #eed Business 0n/ormation 0nc.

http://+++.ama%on.(om/afayetteeroT+oorldsa&eantry/dp/074514!4

1!"

1!.Lafayette( hero of two worlds / ;li$ier


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oo2 Revie

ashi*;to*, spe*t V# millio* of his o* fu*ds o* thecolo*ial cause a*d performed bravely at ra*dyi*e a*d Yor2to*' >he* ord of his e?ploitsreached home, he became a drai*;!room se*satio*' eautiful ome* pursued him upo* hisretur*, a*d Louis T=6 as eve* moved to authorie :re*ch aid for the 8merica*s' Lafayette hadco*vi*ced his cou*tryme*, as he rote i* 1777, that 8mericas happi*ess is i*timately li*2ed tothat of ma*2i*d'

orld adve*ture, hoever, Lafayette remai*ed curiously immu*e to thepri*ciples he as fi;hti*; for' 6t had *ot yet occurred to him that democracy as for e?port,rites er*ier'


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;e*ui*e co*vert to the cause of democracy' 3is *e ideals a*d his ever ;roi*; popularity drehim i*to the :re*ch Revolutio*, a*d at #1 he became vice preside*t of the *e 0atio*al8ssembly the day before the astille as stormed' y tryi*; to ;ive the mo*archy a republica*pati*a, hoever, he ear*ed the e*mity of both commo*ers a*d *obility' 8s the Revolutio* tur*edbloody, he fled across 8ustria* li*es toard el;ium but as impriso*ed' 8ustria a*d Prussia

co*sidered him a da*;erous i*surrectio*ary i*flue*ce'

Lafayette here becomes a tale of hi;h heroism, *ot by the marquis but by his quiet, self!effaci*;ife 8drie**e' 8s relatives ere falli*; to the ;uilloti*e all arou*d her a*d the familys assetsere co*fiscated, she respo*ded ith :ayettesque valor' riefly impriso*ed, 8drie**e fou*dfood a*d housi*; for her family, be;a* cari*; for destitute frie*dsXi*cludi*; her husba*dsmistressXa*d a;ed a vi;orous letter!riti*; campai;* to i* his freedom'

Read more(http(HH'time'comHtimeHma;ai*eHarticleH,-171,-+1$71,'htmli?*v8M4mp3

1!2

20.=rossing the >elaware ? Lafayette and the %rench alliance/ ritte* by5rso* &cott %ard' Oita*da Ei'e' Otia*daF, %8 ( Livi*; 3istoryProductio*s, p1-"+' 1 sou*d cassette'

.


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:irst published i* 1-+-


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22."n e$ening at onticello : an essay in reflection /by Odi* M' Gill 9pref' by 8rchie ' Davis' %hapel 3ill ( 0orth %aroli*ia*a &ociety, 1-7"'viii, $# p' 9 +# cm'

Sub,ects : adison, #ames, 17511"6 ; afayette, arie #oseph aul ilbert de otier, mar?uis de, 17571"4 ; onroe, #ames, 1751"1 ; Ima&inary(onversations ; @nited tates Aivili%ation

2".Lafayette in alt >hitma* 9 ith a* i*trod' by Joh*urrou;hs.0orood, Pa' ( 0orood Oditio*s, 1-7" Ec1-F' E#F p' ( ill' 9+# cm'

6&0 "$"+#17

:irst published i* 1-

The story of an incident of Whitmans childhood which occurred

in 1824 when Lafayette was visiting the country, as a guest of the Nation.

The little oy had the o!!ortunity of eing ta"en u! y Lafayette in his arms#

1!77

24.Lafayette in the age of the "!erican #e$olution : selected letters

and and papers( 1&&1&0 H &ta*ley J' 6derda, editor, Ro;er O'&mith, associate editor, Li*da J' Pi2e a*d Mary 8**e Uui**, assista*teditors' 6thaca, 0'Y' ( %or*ell )*iversity Press, 1-77!Z1-"# [

6&0 "1$1#1+ .v' 1/


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army, his participatio* i* the battle of ra*dyi*e a*d the i*ter e*campme*t ofthe troops at =alley :or;e, a*d his abortive e?peditio* to %a*ada i* 177"'

Much of the basic material for this series\is dra* from Lafayette@s o*collectio* of ma*uscripts' %ertai* to lead to the revisio* of ma*y historical

Cud;me*ts, the series ill ;ive a* u*paralleled picture of thee times a*d help usu*dersta*d hy Lafayette has remai*ed a ce*tral fi;ure i* the 8merica* history'

%ompleme*ti*; Lafayette@s perso*al memoirs are e?te*sive e?cha*;es of lettersith family a*d ith such promi*e*t fi;ures as G' >ashi*;to*, R' Morris, J'8dams, J' 3a*coc2 a*d P' 3e*ry'


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2.he fire and the glory : Lafayette and "!erica7s fight for freedo! /

=ir;i*ia 5a2ley eahrs' Philadelphia ( >estmi*ster Press, c1-74' 1-1 p' (ill' 9 +1 cm'


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6&0 44$#+-+

2!.he letters of Lafayette to 'ashington( 1&&&1& H edited by LouisGottschal2' +d pri*ti*; H edited a*d revised by Louis Gottschal2 a*d&hirley 8' ill' Philadelphia ( 8merica* Philosophical &ociety, 1-74' ?lii,$## p' 9 +$ cm'

6&0 "714-11-

"0.Lafayette in "!erica during and after the #e$olutionary 'ar and other

essays on %ranco"!erican relations H by 3amilto* :ish' 0e Yor2( =a*ta;e Press, c1-74' + p' ( ill' 9 ++ cm'

6&0 ##+#1$-

1!75

"1.Lafayette in "!erica( 1&&&1&*3 / by Louis 5ottschalk. 1st ice*te**ialed' 8rveyres, :ra*ce ( L@Osprit de Lafayette &ociety, c1-7' 1"$, #4$, $"

p', E4F fold' leaves of plates ( maps 9 +$ cm'

"2.Lafayette : a guide to the letters( docu!ents( and !anuscripts in the

-nited States # edited by Louis Gottschal2, Phyllis &' Pestieau, Li*da J'Pi2e' 6thaca, 0'Y' ( %or*ell )*iversity Press, 1-7' +-4 p' 9 +7 cm'

6&0 "1$-#

"".he return of Lafayette( 1*2)1*2+/ Maria**e lam2i*'0e Yor2,&crib*er E1-7F viii, +1+ p' illus' +$ cm'

6&0 4"$1#""7


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"4.8ar$ard honors Lafayette / the catalo;ue has bee* prepared by 8;*esMo*;a*$ ith the assista*ce of Louise


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Documents

Lafayette bibliography