The Formation of a Planter Elite - Gallay, Alan
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Jonathan Bryan (170888) rose from the obscurity of the southern frontier to become one of colonial Georgias richest, most powerful men. Along the way he made such influential friends as George Whitefield and James Oglethorpe. Bryans contemporaries, in terms of their large holdings of land and slaves, were markedly traditional and conservative. As Alan Gallay shows, Bryan was different. Paternalistic and relatively open minded, Bryan contemplated religious, social, political, and economic ideas that other planters refused to consider. Of equal importance, he explored the geographic areas that…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Jonathan Bryan (170888) rose from the obscurity of the southern frontier to become one of colonial Georgias richest, most powerful men. Along the way he made such influential friends as George Whitefield and James Oglethorpe. Bryans contemporaries, in terms of their large holdings of land and slaves, were markedly traditional and conservative. As Alan Gallay shows, Bryan was different. Paternalistic and relatively open minded, Bryan contemplated religious, social, political, and economic ideas that other planters refused to consider. Of equal importance, he explored the geographic areas that lay beyond the reach and understanding of his contemporaries. Through the career of a remarkable individualwhich spanned the founding of Georgia, the Revolution, and the birth of the new republicGallay chronicles the rise of the plantation slavery system in the colonial South.
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Autorenporträt
Alan Gallay is the Warner Woodring Chair of Atlantic World and Early American History at Ohio State University, where he is also Director of the Center for Historical Research. His books include "Voices of the Old South" (Georgia) and "The Indian Slave Trade," winner of the 2003 Bancroft Prize.