Fr. 150.00

People, Politics, and Society in Colonial Western Massachusetts - Old Hampshire County and Massachusetts Bay to the Revolution

English · Hardback

Shipping usually within 3 to 5 weeks

Description

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In this book, Carl I. Hammer uses social, cultural, and political analysis to explore a broad range of significant colonial issues that affected western Massachusetts from the late seventeenth century to the American Revolution.

List of contents










Chapter 1: "The Worshipful Peter Tilton" of Hadley: A Backwoods Puritan Populist Politician and His Books
Chapter 2: "Being Old and Dayly Finding the Symptoms of Mortality": The Troubled Last Years
of Hannah Beamon of Deerfield and the Law of 1726
Chapter 3: "He Would Have the Honour of It": William Huxley's Madness and Slave
Manumission in Eighteenth-Century Suffield, Massachusetts
Chapter 4: "Her Natural Temper Disposes Her Much More to Dominion than Subjection": Abigail Williams, Jonathan Edwards and the Indian Mission at Stockbridge
Chapter 5: "To Promote Religion and Learning and Piety": The Failure of Queens College, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, Revisited
Chapter 6: "To be More of a Willow and Less of an Oak": Charles Phelps, Thomas Hutchinson and the Failure of Israel Williams
Chapter 7: "Laggard Revolutionists"?: The Coming of the Revolution to Hampshire County
Conclusion: A "Surprisingly Modern" Hampshire County?


About the author










Carl I. Hammer

Summary

In this book, Carl I. Hammer uses social, cultural, and political analysis to explore a broad range of significant colonial issues that affected western Massachusetts from the late seventeenth century to the American Revolution.

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