Them Dark Days

Them Dark Days

Author: William Dusinberre

Publisher: University of Georgia Press

Published: 2000

Total Pages: 576

ISBN-13: 9780820322100

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Them Dark Days is a study of the callous, capitalistic nature of the vast rice plantations along the southeastern coast. It is essential reading for anyone whose view of slavery’s horrors might be softened by the current historical emphasis on slave community and family and slave autonomy and empowerment. Looking at Gowrie and Butler Island plantations in Georgia and Chicora Wood in South Carolina, William Dusinberre considers a wide range of issues related to daily life and work there: health, economics, politics, dissidence, coercion, discipline, paternalism, and privilege. Based on overseers’ letters, slave testimonies, and plantation records, Them Dark Days offers a vivid reconstruction of slavery in action and casts a sharp new light on slave history.


Shark Tooth Hunting on the Carolina Coast

Shark Tooth Hunting on the Carolina Coast

Author: Ashley Oliphant

Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield

Published: 2015-06-10

Total Pages: 202

ISBN-13: 1561648957

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This is a basic guide on how to find and identify fossil shark teeth from the coast of the Carolinas. It offers the basic information novices need to get started hunting fossil shark teeth and features an easy-to-use reference section that will allow for speedy identification of species commonly found on the coasts of North and South Carolina.


Charleston 350

Charleston 350

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 2020-06

Total Pages:

ISBN-13: 9780578669854

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This year, Charleston commemorates the 350th anniversary of its founding.To help celebrate, The Post and Courier has produced a 104-page book of photography and graphics from 350 years of Charleston.At 11X9 inches with a full-color cover, it will be a keepsake commemorating the founding of Charleston that you can hand down to your children and grandchildren.


Archaeology of the Southeastern United States

Archaeology of the Southeastern United States

Author: Judith A Bense

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2016-09-16

Total Pages: 406

ISBN-13: 1315433796

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A chronological summary of major stages in Southeastern United States' development, this unique textbook overviews the region's archaeology from 20,000 years ago to World War I. Early chapters review the history and development of archaeology as a discipline. The following chapters, organized in chronological order, highlight the archaeological characteristics of each featured period. The book's final chapters discuss new directions in Southeastern archaeology, including trends in teaching, research, the business of archaeology, and the public's growing interest. This versatile text perfectly suits undergraduates or anyone requiring a hands-on guide for self-exploration of the fascinating region. This is the first-of-its kind book to summarize Southeastern archaeology. It includes both prehistoric and historic archaeology. Its easy-to-read format is filled with valuable research information. Each chapter is chronologically organized and fully referenced. It has broad audience appeal.


Created Equal

Created Equal

Author: Jacqueline Jones

Publisher: Longman Publishing Group

Published: 2008

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9780321429803

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With its inclusive view of American history, Created Equal, Brief Edition emphasizes social history–including the lives and labors of women, immigrants, working people, and minorities in all regions of the country–while delivering the basics of political and economic history. In this streamlined version of Created Equal, the authors have preserved the chronological framework and strong narrative thread, the rich tapestry of people and events, the engaging and illuminating stories, and the Interpreting History features of the original text, but have sharpened the presentation and prose condensing each chapter by 25 percent.


Visions and Voices

Visions and Voices

Author: Charlotte Caldwell (Photographer)

Publisher: Farcountry Press

Published: 2012

Total Pages: 1

ISBN-13: 0985497106

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The story of Montana's one-room schoolhouses, as recollected and recounted by those most intimately connected to those places, is the story of the American frontier and the high value placed on education by those who came to homestead, mine, or work the railroads. It is a story of the Western spirit and of a culture marked by tenacity and endurance. These stories told by students and teachers, many of whom are now in their eighties or nineties tell of adventures traveling to and from school, the school day, recess games, family life, daily chores, and above all, the sense of community, as defined by these iconic humble schoolhouses. Their voices share memories and perspectives about a way of life, gone for the most part, and breathe life into these visions of rural heritage. The preservation of one-room schoolhouses is important, as they are among Montana's first frontier structures. These treasures inform us about ourselves our history and our culture through the people who learned and taught in them. One hundred percent of the net proceeds of this book will be donated to the Preserve Montana Fund, a campaign of collaboration between the Montana Preservation Alliance, the Montana History Foundation, and the National Trust for Historic Preservation. This donation will serve to create a challenge grant, earmarked for Montana's endangered one-room schoolhouses.