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The life and times of Maritime entrepreneur Amos King Seaman (1788-1864) and Minudie s history (1686-1886) sheds new light on the new rural history s focus on tenant and/or labourer alienation, under-employment and exploitation during late 18th and 19th centuries. Amos Seaman, the Grindstone King , was a successful entrepreneurial pluralist who farmed, lumbered, built ships, sold goods at his store, and participated in the lucrative import-export trade with Britain, the West Indies and the United States. In addition to his construction of ships, Seaman also built wharves as well as the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The life and times of Maritime entrepreneur Amos King Seaman (1788-1864) and Minudie s history (1686-1886) sheds new light on the new rural history s focus on tenant and/or labourer alienation, under-employment and exploitation during late 18th and 19th centuries. Amos Seaman, the Grindstone King , was a successful entrepreneurial pluralist who farmed, lumbered, built ships, sold goods at his store, and participated in the lucrative import-export trade with Britain, the West Indies and the United States. In addition to his construction of ships, Seaman also built wharves as well as the province s first steam-powered mill to support his diverse and integrated industries. Seaman s personal wealth was exemplified by Grindstone Castle where he and his family lived. In addition to this opulent mansion,Seaman s wealth also enabled him to maintain a second home,a town house in Boston, MA. He also built two churches and a one-room school house. Grindstones, which served a variety of domestic and commercial uses were the main commodities that Minudie s King exported to Britain, the West Indies and the United States. A series of events unfolded that ended Seaman's reign over Minudie,NS
Autorenporträt
Jamie Heap attended Mount Allison University from 1995-1999, majoring in History (Honours, 2006) with a double minor in English and Political Science. In 2001, Jamie graduated with First Division Honours from the University of New Brunswick ''s Faculty of Education, with a double major in Social Studies and English. Jamie currently teaches in NS-NB.