Colonial Chesapeake
New Perspectives
Herausgeber: Meyers, Debra; Perreault, Melanie
Colonial Chesapeake
New Perspectives
Herausgeber: Meyers, Debra; Perreault, Melanie
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Colonial Chesapeake: New Perspectives examines the Chesapeake region from historical, sociological, anthropological, archaeological, and literary perspectives. The anthology uses these perspectives to represent the multitude of experiences in the region and in doing so captures the essence of race, class, and ethnic and gender diversity that made up life in early Chesapeake Maryland and Virginia.
Colonial Chesapeake: New Perspectives examines the Chesapeake region from historical, sociological, anthropological, archaeological, and literary perspectives. The anthology uses these perspectives to represent the multitude of experiences in the region and in doing so captures the essence of race, class, and ethnic and gender diversity that made up life in early Chesapeake Maryland and Virginia.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 310
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 506g
- ISBN-13: 9780739110928
- ISBN-10: 0739110926
- Artikelnr.: 21543817
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 310
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 506g
- ISBN-13: 9780739110928
- ISBN-10: 0739110926
- Artikelnr.: 21543817
Edited by Debra Meyers and Melanie Perreault - Contributions by James D. Alsop; Angelo Angelis; Thomas Brown; Catherine Cardno; Kate Fawver; Seth William Mallios and Sarah Hand Meacham
Chapter 1 Introduction Part 2 Memory: Colonial Narrative and Ethnic
Identity Chapter 3 Juan Rogel's letter to Francis Borgia (1572) andEdward
Waterhouse's "A Declaration of the State of the Colony and . . . a Relation
of the Barbarous Massacre" (1622) Chapter 4 The Creation of Ajacan's
Martyrs: Employing a New Analytical Technique on Early Colonial Chesapeake
Narratives Chapter 5 "We Washed Not the Ground With Their Bloods":
Intercultural Violence and Identity in the Early Chesapeake Part 6 Race:
Family and Memory of the Enslaved Chapter 7 Harford County Census - excerpt
(1776) and "Act for the Encourageing the Importacon of Negroes and Slaues"
(1671) Chapter 8 The Black Family in the Chesapeake: New Evidence, New
Perspectives Chapter 9 "To Swear Him Free": Ethnic Memory and Social
Capital in Eighteenth- Century Chesapeake Freedom Petitions Part 10 Class:
Rebel Reformers and Sick Sailors Chapter 11 Nathaniel Bacon's "Declaration
of the People, against Sir William Berkeley, and Present Governors of
Virginia" (1676) and Navy Morbidity Data (1740-1741) Chapter 12 "By Consent
of the People": Riot and Regulation in Seventeenth-Century Virginia Chapter
13 Royal Navy Morbidity in Early Eighteenth-Century Virginia Part 14
Gender: Women's Work, Religion, and Sexuality Chapter 15 John Hammond's
"Leah and Rachel, or, The Two Fruitfull sisters, Virginia and Mary-Land"
(1656), "An Act Concearning Servants that haue Bastards" (1658),"An Act for
the Publication of Marriages" (1658),"An Act for Punishment of Blasphe
Chapter 16 "They Will be Adjudged by Their Drinke, What Kind of Housewives
They Are": Gender, Technology, and Household Cidering in England and the
Chesapeake, 1690 to 1760 Chapter 17 Reconstructing Gender: Early Modern
English Politics and Religion in the Chesapeake Chapter 18 "The Fruit of
Nine, Sue kindly brought": Colonial Enforcement of Sexual Norms in
Eighteenth-Century Maryland
Identity Chapter 3 Juan Rogel's letter to Francis Borgia (1572) andEdward
Waterhouse's "A Declaration of the State of the Colony and . . . a Relation
of the Barbarous Massacre" (1622) Chapter 4 The Creation of Ajacan's
Martyrs: Employing a New Analytical Technique on Early Colonial Chesapeake
Narratives Chapter 5 "We Washed Not the Ground With Their Bloods":
Intercultural Violence and Identity in the Early Chesapeake Part 6 Race:
Family and Memory of the Enslaved Chapter 7 Harford County Census - excerpt
(1776) and "Act for the Encourageing the Importacon of Negroes and Slaues"
(1671) Chapter 8 The Black Family in the Chesapeake: New Evidence, New
Perspectives Chapter 9 "To Swear Him Free": Ethnic Memory and Social
Capital in Eighteenth- Century Chesapeake Freedom Petitions Part 10 Class:
Rebel Reformers and Sick Sailors Chapter 11 Nathaniel Bacon's "Declaration
of the People, against Sir William Berkeley, and Present Governors of
Virginia" (1676) and Navy Morbidity Data (1740-1741) Chapter 12 "By Consent
of the People": Riot and Regulation in Seventeenth-Century Virginia Chapter
13 Royal Navy Morbidity in Early Eighteenth-Century Virginia Part 14
Gender: Women's Work, Religion, and Sexuality Chapter 15 John Hammond's
"Leah and Rachel, or, The Two Fruitfull sisters, Virginia and Mary-Land"
(1656), "An Act Concearning Servants that haue Bastards" (1658),"An Act for
the Publication of Marriages" (1658),"An Act for Punishment of Blasphe
Chapter 16 "They Will be Adjudged by Their Drinke, What Kind of Housewives
They Are": Gender, Technology, and Household Cidering in England and the
Chesapeake, 1690 to 1760 Chapter 17 Reconstructing Gender: Early Modern
English Politics and Religion in the Chesapeake Chapter 18 "The Fruit of
Nine, Sue kindly brought": Colonial Enforcement of Sexual Norms in
Eighteenth-Century Maryland
Chapter 1 Introduction Part 2 Memory: Colonial Narrative and Ethnic
Identity Chapter 3 Juan Rogel's letter to Francis Borgia (1572) andEdward
Waterhouse's "A Declaration of the State of the Colony and . . . a Relation
of the Barbarous Massacre" (1622) Chapter 4 The Creation of Ajacan's
Martyrs: Employing a New Analytical Technique on Early Colonial Chesapeake
Narratives Chapter 5 "We Washed Not the Ground With Their Bloods":
Intercultural Violence and Identity in the Early Chesapeake Part 6 Race:
Family and Memory of the Enslaved Chapter 7 Harford County Census - excerpt
(1776) and "Act for the Encourageing the Importacon of Negroes and Slaues"
(1671) Chapter 8 The Black Family in the Chesapeake: New Evidence, New
Perspectives Chapter 9 "To Swear Him Free": Ethnic Memory and Social
Capital in Eighteenth- Century Chesapeake Freedom Petitions Part 10 Class:
Rebel Reformers and Sick Sailors Chapter 11 Nathaniel Bacon's "Declaration
of the People, against Sir William Berkeley, and Present Governors of
Virginia" (1676) and Navy Morbidity Data (1740-1741) Chapter 12 "By Consent
of the People": Riot and Regulation in Seventeenth-Century Virginia Chapter
13 Royal Navy Morbidity in Early Eighteenth-Century Virginia Part 14
Gender: Women's Work, Religion, and Sexuality Chapter 15 John Hammond's
"Leah and Rachel, or, The Two Fruitfull sisters, Virginia and Mary-Land"
(1656), "An Act Concearning Servants that haue Bastards" (1658),"An Act for
the Publication of Marriages" (1658),"An Act for Punishment of Blasphe
Chapter 16 "They Will be Adjudged by Their Drinke, What Kind of Housewives
They Are": Gender, Technology, and Household Cidering in England and the
Chesapeake, 1690 to 1760 Chapter 17 Reconstructing Gender: Early Modern
English Politics and Religion in the Chesapeake Chapter 18 "The Fruit of
Nine, Sue kindly brought": Colonial Enforcement of Sexual Norms in
Eighteenth-Century Maryland
Identity Chapter 3 Juan Rogel's letter to Francis Borgia (1572) andEdward
Waterhouse's "A Declaration of the State of the Colony and . . . a Relation
of the Barbarous Massacre" (1622) Chapter 4 The Creation of Ajacan's
Martyrs: Employing a New Analytical Technique on Early Colonial Chesapeake
Narratives Chapter 5 "We Washed Not the Ground With Their Bloods":
Intercultural Violence and Identity in the Early Chesapeake Part 6 Race:
Family and Memory of the Enslaved Chapter 7 Harford County Census - excerpt
(1776) and "Act for the Encourageing the Importacon of Negroes and Slaues"
(1671) Chapter 8 The Black Family in the Chesapeake: New Evidence, New
Perspectives Chapter 9 "To Swear Him Free": Ethnic Memory and Social
Capital in Eighteenth- Century Chesapeake Freedom Petitions Part 10 Class:
Rebel Reformers and Sick Sailors Chapter 11 Nathaniel Bacon's "Declaration
of the People, against Sir William Berkeley, and Present Governors of
Virginia" (1676) and Navy Morbidity Data (1740-1741) Chapter 12 "By Consent
of the People": Riot and Regulation in Seventeenth-Century Virginia Chapter
13 Royal Navy Morbidity in Early Eighteenth-Century Virginia Part 14
Gender: Women's Work, Religion, and Sexuality Chapter 15 John Hammond's
"Leah and Rachel, or, The Two Fruitfull sisters, Virginia and Mary-Land"
(1656), "An Act Concearning Servants that haue Bastards" (1658),"An Act for
the Publication of Marriages" (1658),"An Act for Punishment of Blasphe
Chapter 16 "They Will be Adjudged by Their Drinke, What Kind of Housewives
They Are": Gender, Technology, and Household Cidering in England and the
Chesapeake, 1690 to 1760 Chapter 17 Reconstructing Gender: Early Modern
English Politics and Religion in the Chesapeake Chapter 18 "The Fruit of
Nine, Sue kindly brought": Colonial Enforcement of Sexual Norms in
Eighteenth-Century Maryland