Becoming Southern (e-bog) af Morris, Christopher
Morris, Christopher

Becoming Southern e-bog

253,01 DKK
Mississippi represented the Old South and all that it stood for--perhaps more so than any other state. Tracing its long histories of economic, social, and cultural evolution, Morris takes a close and richly detailed look at a representative Southern community: Jefferson Davis's Warren County, in the state's southwestern corner. Drawing on many wills, deeds, court records, and manuscript materials…
Mississippi represented the Old South and all that it stood for--perhaps more so than any other state. Tracing its long histories of economic, social, and cultural evolution, Morris takes a close and richly detailed look at a representative Southern community: Jefferson Davis's Warren County, in the state's southwestern corner. Drawing on many wills, deeds, court records, and manuscript materials, he reveals the transformation of a loosely knit, typically Western community of pioneer homesteaders into a distinctly Southern society based on plantation agriculture, slavery, and a patriarchal social order. "e;This thoughtful, well-written study doubtless will be widely read and deservedly influential."e;--American Historical Review.
E-bog 253,01 DKK
Forfattere Morris, Christopher (forfatter)
Udgivet 22.07.1999
Genrer 1KBBSM
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9780198030669

Mississippi represented the Old South and all that it stood for--perhaps more so than any other state. Tracing its long histories of economic, social, and cultural evolution, Morris takes a close and richly detailed look at a representative Southern community: Jefferson Davis's Warren County, in the state's southwestern corner. Drawing on many wills, deeds, court records, and manuscript materials, he reveals the transformation of a loosely knit, typically Western community of pioneer homesteaders into a distinctly Southern society based on plantation agriculture, slavery, and a patriarchal social order. "e;This thoughtful, well-written study doubtless will be widely read and deservedly influential."e;--American Historical Review.