This book assaults well-established myths depicting Ireland's transatlantic trade as subordinate to British interests.
"--Nicholas Canny, author of Imagining Ireland's Pasts In a single, readily digestible, coherent narrative, historian Thomas M. Truxes presents the three hundred-year history of the overseas trade of British America.
This book uncovers the story of New York City merchants who engaged in forbidden trade with the enemy before and during the Seven Years' War (also called the French and Indian War).
... foreign policy in British history, 1660– 2000: how strategic concerns shaped modern Britain (Basingstoke, 2010): 102¥18, esp. pp. 104¥6. 12 David Stasavage, Public debt and the birth of the democratic state: France and Great Britain ...
Other studies include Carol Groneman Pernicone , “ Working - Class Immigrant Women in Mid - Nineteenth - Century New York : The Irish Woman's Experience , " Journal of Urban History 4 ( 1978 ) : 255-73 ; Thomas Dublin , Women at Work ...
... Trade , known as the staple act , passed in 1663 when Ashley was chancellor of the exchequer , ' eliminated Ireland from ... American Trade , 1660-1783 ( Cambridge , 1988 ) , 9 . 27 Essex blamed the ' generall decay ' of Irish trade on ...
James Taylor Carson, Making an Atlantic World: Circles, Paths, and Stories from the Colonial South (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2007),91; Frank, Creeks & Southerners, 35. 21.
Though most of the leaders of the Society, including Wolfe Tone and Thomas Russell, were Protestants, and the bulk of the rank and file were Presbyterian artisans and small farmers, they recognized that the success of their effort ...
The spinning wheel has become today's icon of colonial industry; for example, Stevenson Whitcomb Fletcher, Pennsylvania Agriculture and Country Life, 1640–1840 (Harrisburg, Pa., 1950), 423, claims that almost every household had a ...
See Robert V. Bruce, 1877: Year of Violence (Chicago: Ivan R. Dee, 1989); Milton Meltzer, Bread and Roses: The Struggle ... Gary B. Nash et al., TheAmerican People(New York: Harper and Row, 1990), p. 633.
This is the first study to systematically explore similarities, differences, and connections between the histories of American planters and Irish landlords.