The North Carolina Experience: An Interpretive and Documentary HistoryLindley S. Butler, Alan D. Watson University of North Carolina Press, 1984 - 467 pages This collection of nineteen original essays on selected topics and epochs in North Carolina history offers a broad survey of the state from its discovery and colonization to the present. Each chapter consists of an interpretive essay on a specific aspect of North Carolina's history, a collection of supporting documents, and a brief bibliography. Selections cover historical periods ranging from Elizabethan to contemporary times and examine such issues as slavery, populism, civil rights, and the status of women. Essays address the tragedy of North Carolina's Indians, the state's role in the Revolutionary War and the Confederacy, and the impact of the Great Depression. North Carolina's place in the New South and evangelical culture in the state are also discussed. Designed as a supplementary reader for the study and teaching of North Carolina history, The North Carolina Experience will introduce college students to the process of historical research and writing. It will also be a valuable resource in secondary schools, public libraries, and the homes of those interested in North Carolina history. |
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Page 129
... Congress — to be held at Philadelphia the following month . But neither the resolutions nor the implied threats of the provincial congresses or the First Continental Congress brought about Parliament's repeal of the Coercive Acts or any ...
... Congress — to be held at Philadelphia the following month . But neither the resolutions nor the implied threats of the provincial congresses or the First Continental Congress brought about Parliament's repeal of the Coercive Acts or any ...
Page 130
... congress determined that only peace with honor was acceptable . As Boston - born , Harvard - educated William Hooper phrased it in an " Address " approved unanimously by the Hillsborough assembly , the Carolinians insisted on a return ...
... congress determined that only peace with honor was acceptable . As Boston - born , Harvard - educated William Hooper phrased it in an " Address " approved unanimously by the Hillsborough assembly , the Carolinians insisted on a return ...
Page 156
... Congress and even was forced to withdraw from the chamber while votes were being taken . His representation of North ... Congress . The House of Repre- sentatives accepted seventeen of his proposals , and Congress submitted twelve to the ...
... Congress and even was forced to withdraw from the chamber while votes were being taken . His representation of North ... Congress . The House of Repre- sentatives accepted seventeen of his proposals , and Congress submitted twelve to the ...
Contents
An Elizabethan Experiment | 29 |
Testing the Proprietors | 53 |
Economy | 79 |
Copyright | |
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