The Southern Experience in the American RevolutionUNC Press Books, 1 nov 2017 - 330 pagina's These essays pose new questions concerning the social and political origins of the Revolution in the South, the social disorder indiced by the war, and the impact of the conflict and its ideologies on blacks and women. Contributors are: Pauline Maier, Robert M. Weir, Jack P. Greene, Marvin L. Michale Kay, Lorin Lee Cary, John Shy, Clyde R. Ferguson, Mary Beth Norton, Michael Mullin, and Peter H. Wood. Originally published in 1978. A UNC Press Enduring Edition -- UNC Press Enduring Editions use the latest in digital technology to make available again books from our distinguished backlist that were previously out of print. These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value. |
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Pagina
... Gadsden (1724–1805) emerged during the Stamp Act crisis as a spokesman for Charleston's Sons of Liberty, an organization composed largely of local artisans. Later a leading advocate of nonimportation, he was identified as one of the ...
... Gadsden (1724–1805) emerged during the Stamp Act crisis as a spokesman for Charleston's Sons of Liberty, an organization composed largely of local artisans. Later a leading advocate of nonimportation, he was identified as one of the ...
Pagina
... Gadsden speak at the Continental Congress, Silas Deane of Connecticut concluded that Gadsden had if anything outdone Deane's neighbors at their own game. “Mr. Gadsden leaves all New England Sons of Liberty far behind” in the extremity ...
... Gadsden speak at the Continental Congress, Silas Deane of Connecticut concluded that Gadsden had if anything outdone Deane's neighbors at their own game. “Mr. Gadsden leaves all New England Sons of Liberty far behind” in the extremity ...
Pagina
... Gadsden, whose pungent language Josiah Quincy, Jr., described as “plain, blunt, hot, and incorrect, though very sensible” (Gadsden once suggested that the British considered the Americans a parcel of very tame asses), but also Harnett ...
... Gadsden, whose pungent language Josiah Quincy, Jr., described as “plain, blunt, hot, and incorrect, though very sensible” (Gadsden once suggested that the British considered the Americans a parcel of very tame asses), but also Harnett ...
Pagina
... Gadsden was schooled in England for a few years before being apprenticed at age sixteen to a merchant in Philadelphia; Lee attended Wakefield Academy in Yorkshire until age nineteen. Carroll had perhaps the most extensive formal ...
... Gadsden was schooled in England for a few years before being apprenticed at age sixteen to a merchant in Philadelphia; Lee attended Wakefield Academy in Yorkshire until age nineteen. Carroll had perhaps the most extensive formal ...
Pagina
... Gadsden, who could claim in old age that he had never accepted compensation for public service except during his years in the Continental Congress. Lee's critics claimed that he squeezed every farthing, maneuvering wherever possible to ...
... Gadsden, who could claim in old age that he had never accepted compensation for public service except during his years in the Continental Congress. Lee's critics claimed that he squeezed every farthing, maneuvering wherever possible to ...
Inhoudsopgave
Political Culture Social | |
Class Mobility and Conflict in North Carolina | |
Carolina and Georgia Patriot and Loyalist Militia | |
an Era of War and Revolution 17751807 | |
Taking Care of Business in Revolutionary South | |
Index | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Southern Experience in the American Revolution Jeffrey J. Crow,Larry E. Tise Fragmentweergave - 1978 |
The Southern Experience in the American Revolution Jeffrey J. Crow,Larry E. Tise Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 1978 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
American Revolution Anson County Archives army assembly authority backcountry Britain British Campbell Journal Carolinians Carroll Chapel Hill Charles Charleston Christopher Gadsden Clinton colony’s constitutional Cornwallis corporate self-image economic Edmund eighteenth century Eliza Lucas Pinckney England Fauquier Gadsden gentry George Georgia Germain Governor Greene Henry Laurens historians History House of Burgesses households ibid independence Indian islands James Jefferson John July June Landon Carter leaders Lee’s letter liberty lives London loyalism loyalist loyalist militia Maryland mobility Negroes officers Orange County Papers patriot militia percent Pickens plantation planters Printer provincial Purdie and Dixon Randolph rebel rebellion Records Regulators revolutionary Richard Henry Lee Robert Robinson role Rowan Savannah Sept slaveholding slavery slaves social society South Carolina South Carolina Historical southern colonies southern strategy Stamp Act Thomas Virginia Gazette Virginia Gazette Purdie Virginia political virtue vols wealth women wrote York