Rehearsal for Reconstruction - Port Royal Experiment

Informationen zum Autor WILLIE LEE ROSE is the author of Rehearsal for Reconstruction , A Documentary History of Slavery in North America (both Georgia), and Slavery and Freedom . The Willie Lee Rose Prize, sponsored by the Southern Association for Women Historians, was established in her honor. It is awarded annually for the best book on any topic in southern history written by a woman (or women). Klappentext Just seven months into the Civil War, a Union fleet sailed into South Carolina's Port Royal Sound, landed a ground force, and then made its way upriver to Beaufort. Planters and farmers fled before their attackers, allowing virtually all their major possessions, including ten thousand slaves, to fall into Union hands."Rehearsal for Reconstruction," winner of the Allan Nevins Prize, the Francis Parkman Prize, and the Charles S. Sydnor Prize, is historian Willie Lee Rose's chronicle of change in this Sea Island region from its capture in 1861 through Reconstruction. With epic sweep, Rose demonstrates how Port Royal constituted a stage upon which a dress rehearsal for the South's postwar era was acted out. Zusammenfassung Willie Lee Rose’s chronicle of change in this Sea Island region from its capture in 1861 through Reconstruction. With epic sweep, Rose demonstrates how Port Royal constituted a stage upon which a dress rehearsal for the South’s postwar era was acted out.

Détails du produit

• Auteurs: Willie Rose, Willie L. Rose, Willie Lee Rose
• Edition: The University of Georgia Press
• Langues: Anglais
• Format d'édition: Livre de poche
• Sortie: 31.03.1999
• EAN: 9780820320618
• ISBN: 978-0-8203-2061-8
• Pages: 464
• Thèmes: Brown Thrasher Books; Brown Thrasher Books
• Catégories: Littérature spécialisée > Histoire > Autres; Sciences humaines, art, musique > Histoire > Général, dictionnaires; zweite Hälfte 19. Jahrhundert (1850 bis 1899 n. Chr.), Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, USA, History - Military / War, HISTORY / United States / Civil War Period (1850-1877)