An acclaimed historian challenges the traditional Anglocentric focus of colonial history by examining the various cultural influences from which "America" emerged and documenting the intricate ecological, ethnic, and economic history of the New World, from the Canadian north to the Pacific rim. Reprint.
The relevant chapters in Merle Curti, The Growth of American Thought (New York, 1943), and Michael Kraus, The Atlantic ... 503515; and “The Scientific Ideas of John Mitchell,” The Huntington Library Quarterly, X (1946-47), 277-296.
" In this new edition, Brogan makes numerous revisions to earlier chapters, taking into account the most up-to-date research into American history.
... and such as Sidney and Milton , Locke and Hoadley , among the moderns , I liked them ; they seemed rational . ... as Adams phrased it , “ in the fair Bloom of Piety " as on the generally rationalistic Whig - radical feelings of men ...
A three-volume set that discusses various aspects of the European colonies in North America including labor systems, technology, religion, and racial interaction.
L Page 51 1. The earliest African arrivals were not, by definition, true slaves, since the institution did not legally exist in North America.Thus, the early arrivals worked as indentured servants. Only later did slavery come into ...
In American Colonies award-winning historian Alan Taylor challenges the traditional Anglocentric focus of colonial history by exploring the multitude of cultural influences out of which "America" ultimately emerged. From the...
Smuggling in the American Colonies at the Outbreak of the Revolution: With Special Reference to the West Indies Trade
Based on previously unpublished source material, it paints a vivid picture of the life, appearance and experiences of an American colonial ranger in the northern colonies.
Living in the American colonies was difficult at times as towns were built, governance was established, and people from many different backgrounds, including Native Americans, learned to live together.
Readers will investigate how climate and heritage shaped each colony in the new America—and the important, funny, and strange things colonists did there.