You can limit this search to the specific campus library.
1. Begin at the library catalog.
2. In the box next to the "Limit to:" sign click the drop down arrow.
3. Select the Tarrant County College Campus you would like to search for specific matierials in.
4. In the blank "Search" box type a keyword or subject term you are looking for.
5. Click Search Box Icon.
Keyword... For searching broad topics. e.g. Gun Control
Title Begins with... Name of the book you are looking for. e.g. Streetcar Named Desire
Title contains... For finding titles that contain a specific word.
Call number Browse... Number and Letter system located on the spine of the book.
Journal Title... Title of the magazine or scholarly journal you are looking for. e.g. Vogue
Publication Year... Year the resource was published.
Author/Title Browse... Browses authors or book titles.
The books listed below are available in the South Campus Library at the call numbers indicated. You will notice that call numbers for specific subjects are similar, that is because the books in the library are organized by Subject. Browse the shelves nearby when you locate one of the books below and you should find other books on the same topic.
You can request a book be sent to your closest campus library for you to pick up by following these instructions:
The Frontier in American History by 
American Expansionism, 1783-1860: a manifest destiny? by 
In Motion: the African-American migration experience by 
Religion in America: a political history by 
The Founding Fathers and the Place of Religion in America by 
Proclaim Liberty Throughout All The Land: a history of church and state in America by 
Is the Political Divide Harming America? by 
Us vs. Them: american political and cultural conflict from WWII to watergate by 
The Native American by 
The Broken Hoop by 
Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee by For the first time: a full-color illustrated edition of Dee Brown’s classic history of the American West!
Eloquent, heartbreaking, and meticulously documented,Bury My Heart at Wounded Kneefollows the systematic destruction of the American Indian during the second half of the 19th century. Upon its publication in 1970, the book was universally lauded and became a cultural phenomenon that proved instrumental in transforming public perceptions of manifest destiny and the “winning” of the West.
Using council records, autobiographies, and firsthand descriptions, Brown’s work highlighted the voices of those American Indians who actually experienced the battles, massacres, and broken treaties. Here is their view of the events that ultimately left them demoralized and defeated, including: the Battle of Sand Creek; Red Cloud’s War; the Battle of the Little Bighorn; and, of course, the Wounded Knee Massacre. Crazy Horse, Red Cloud, Sitting Bull, and Spotted Tail—the great chiefs and warriors of the Dakota, Ute, Cheyenne, and other tribes—come to life through their own words and formal portraits.
Now, hundreds of illustrations—including maps, photographs, sketches, and paintings—enhance Brown’s masterpiece, making it even more vivid and personal. In addition to the incredible images, this edition also features relevant excerpts from such highly acclaimed Native-American themed books asWhere White Men Fear to Treadby Russell Means,Mystic Chords of Memoryby Michael Kammen, andLakota Womanby Mary Crow Dog, as well as all-new essays by contemporary historians and Native American leaders like Elliott West and Joseph Marshall III.
Slavery in America by Black Odyssey by 
Generations of Captivity by Ira Berlin traces the history of African-American slavery in the United States from its beginnings in the seventeenth century to its fiery demise nearly three hundred years later.
Most Americans, black and white, have a singular vision of slavery, one fixed in the mid-nineteenth century when most American slaves grew cotton, resided in the deep South, and subscribed to Christianity. Here, however, Berlin offers a dynamic vision, a major reinterpretation in which slaves and their owners continually renegotiated the terms of captivity. Slavery was thus made and remade by successive generations of Africans and African Americans who lived through settlement and adaptation, plantation life, economic transformations, revolution, forced migration, war, and ultimately, emancipation.
Berlin's understanding of the processes that continually transformed the lives of slaves makes Generations of Captivity essential reading for anyone interested in the evolution of antebellum America. Connecting the "Charter Generation" to the development of Atlantic society in the seventeenth century, the "Plantation Generation" to the reconstruction of colonial society in the eighteenth century, the "Revolutionary Generation" to the Age of Revolutions, and the "Migration Generation" to American expansionism in the nineteenth century, Berlin integrates the history of slavery into the larger story of American life. He demonstrates how enslaved black people, by adapting to changing circumstances, prepared for the moment when they could seize liberty and declare themselves the "Freedom Generation."
This epic story, told by a master historian, provides a rich understanding of the experience of African-American slaves, an experience that continues to mobilize American thought and passions today.