Books by David Hackett Fischer
Washington's Crossing
by David Hackett Fischer
🏆 Winner of the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for History
A dramatic narrative of a pivotal moment in the American Revolutionary War—George Washington's crossing the Delaware River. The New Yorker said: "Fisher's thoughtful account describes how Washington, in a frantic, desparate month, turned his collection of troops into a professional force, not by emulating Europeans but by coming up with a model that was distinctly American."
Interviews where books by David Hackett Fischer were recommended
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1
Native Nations: A Millennium in North America
by Kathleen DuVal -
2
Combee: Harriet Tubman, the Combahee River Raid, and Black Freedom During the Civil War
by Edda L. Fields-Black -
3
No Right to An Honest Living: The Struggles of Boston's Black Workers in the Civil War Era
by Jacqueline Jones -
4
Freedom’s Dominion: A Saga of White Resistance to Federal Power
by Jefferson Cowie -
5
Cuba: An American History
by Ada Ferrer -
6
Covered with Night: A Story of Murder and Indigenous Justice in Early America
by Nicole Eustace
Pulitzer Prize-Winning History Books
Pulitzer Prize-Winning History Books
Every year, the Pulitzer Prize jury awards $15,000 to a “distinguished and appropriately documented book on the history of the United States.” We’ve compiled a guide to the winning books since the turn of the millennium.
