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The People with No Name : Ireland's Ulster Scots, America's Scots Irish, and the
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eBay-objectnummer:126403054490
Specificaties
- Objectstaat
- ISBN
- 9780691074627
- Subject Area
- Social Science, History
- Publication Name
- People with No Name : Ireland's Ulster Scots, America's Scots Irish, and the Creation of a British Atlantic World, 1689-1764
- Publisher
- Princeton University Press
- Item Length
- 9.4 in
- Subject
- Emigration & Immigration, United States / Colonial Period (1600-1775), North America
- Publication Year
- 2001
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Trade Paperback
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.6 in
- Item Weight
- 14 Oz
- Item Width
- 7.8 in
- Number of Pages
- 264 Pages
Over dit product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Princeton University Press
ISBN-10
0691074623
ISBN-13
9780691074627
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1885168
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
264 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
People with No Name : Ireland's Ulster Scots, America's Scots Irish, and the Creation of a British Atlantic World, 1689-1764
Publication Year
2001
Subject
Emigration & Immigration, United States / Colonial Period (1600-1775), North America
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science, History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
14 Oz
Item Length
9.4 in
Item Width
7.8 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
2001-021264
Dewey Edition
21
Reviews
An excellent study of interest not only to students of Britain, Ireland, and colonial America, but also to those seeking to understand the eighteenth-century British Empire as a whole., A welcome contribution to a field with a small but growing literature. -- H. Tyler Blethen, William and Mary Quarterly, "A good analysis of one of the several disaffected and displaced groups that occupied the margins of the colonial world."-- Choice, "This highly recommended monograph is based on broad and deep archival research on both sides of the ocean and is written in a clear, lively style that quotes abundantly from contemporary sources." --Stanley H. Palmer, History, "A welcome contribution to a field with a small but growing literature."-- H. Tyler Blethen, William and Mary Quarterly, "In part, Griffin's book is so successful because he understands that the historian of any diaspora has a dual responsibility: to the homeland and to the new land. Privileging either of these distorts the picture. . . . Griffin's fine book will stand as a fundamental building block of Ulster Scots and of Scots-Irish historical study."-- Donald Harman Akenson, American Historical Review, "In part, Griffin's book is so successful because he understands that the historian of any diaspora has a dual responsibility: to the homeland and to the new land. Privileging either of these distorts the picture. . . . Griffin's fine book will stand as a fundamental building block of Ulster Scots and of Scots-Irish historical study." --Donald Harman Akenson, American Historical Review, This highly recommended monograph is based on broad and deep archival research on both sides of the ocean and is written in a clear, lively style that quotes abundantly from contemporary sources., An excellent study of interest not only to students of Britain, Ireland, and colonial America, but also to those seeking to understand the eighteenth-century British Empire as a whole. -- K. David Milobar, International History Review, "An excellent study of interest not only to students of Britain, Ireland, and colonial America, but also to those seeking to understand the eighteenth-century British Empire as a whole." --K. David Milobar, International History Review, "There is much new in Griffin's study. . . . His accomplishment derives in part from an ability to discuss identity formation in a jargon-free story at once engaging and profound." --Warren R. Hofstra, Journal of American History, In part, Griffin's book is so successful because he understands that the historian of any diaspora has a dual responsibility: to the homeland and to the new land. Privileging either of these distorts the picture. . . . Griffin's fine book will stand as a fundamental building block of Ulster Scots and of Scots-Irish historical study. -- Donald Harman Akenson, American Historical Review, A good analysis of one of the several disaffected and displaced groups that occupied the margins of the colonial world., "This highly recommended monograph is based on broad and deep archival research on both sides of the ocean and is written in a clear, lively style that quotes abundantly from contemporary sources."-- Stanley H. Palmer, History, This highly recommended monograph is based on broad and deep archival research on both sides of the ocean and is written in a clear, lively style that quotes abundantly from contemporary sources. -- Stanley H. Palmer, History, There is much new in Griffin's study. . . . His accomplishment derives in part from an ability to discuss identity formation in a jargon-free story at once engaging and profound., There is much new in Griffin's study. . . . His accomplishment derives in part from an ability to discuss identity formation in a jargon-free story at once engaging and profound. -- Warren R. Hofstra, Journal of American History, "There is much new in Griffin's study. . . . His accomplishment derives in part from an ability to discuss identity formation in a jargon-free story at once engaging and profound."-- Warren R. Hofstra, Journal of American History, "An excellent study of interest not only to students of Britain, Ireland, and colonial America, but also to those seeking to understand the eighteenth-century British Empire as a whole."-- K. David Milobar, International History Review, In part, Griffin's book is so successful because he understands that the historian of any diaspora has a dual responsibility: to the homeland and to the new land. Privileging either of these distorts the picture. . . . Griffin's fine book will stand as a fundamental building block of Ulster Scots and of Scots-Irish historical study., A good analysis of one of the several disaffected and displaced groups that occupied the margins of the colonial world. -- Choice, "A welcome contribution to a field with a small but growing literature." --H. Tyler Blethen, William and Mary Quarterly, "A good analysis of one of the several disaffected and displaced groups that occupied the margins of the colonial world." -- Choice
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
973/.049163
Table Of Content
Maps xi Acknowledgments xiii INTRODUCTION: Identity in an Atlantic World 1 CHAPTER ONE: The Transformation of Ulster Society in the Wake of the Glorious Revolution 9 CHAPTER TWO: "Satan's Sieve": Crisis and Community in Ulster 37 CHAPTER THREE: "On the Wing for America": Ulster Presbyterian Migration, 1718-1729 65 CHAPTER FOUR: "The Very Scum of Mankind": Settlement and Adaptation in a New World 99 CHAPTER FIVE: "Melted Down in the Heavenly Mould": Responding to a Changing Frontier 125 CHAPTER SIX: "The Christian White Savages of Peckstang and Donegall": Surveying the Frontiers of an Atlantic World 157 Notes 175 Bibliography 223 Index 239
Synopsis
More than 100,000 Ulster Presbyterians of Scottish origin migrated to the American colonies in the six decades prior to the American Revolution. This book uncovers the ways in which migrants from Ulster - and thousands like them - forged new identities and how they conceived the wider transatlantic community., More than 100,000 Ulster Presbyterians of Scottish origin migrated to the American colonies in the six decades prior to the American Revolution, the largest movement of any group from the British Isles to British North America in the eighteenth century. Drawing on a vast store of archival materials, The People with No Name is the first book to tell this fascinating story in its full, transatlantic context. It explores how these people--whom one visitor to their Pennsylvania enclaves referred to as ''a spurious race of mortals known by the appellation Scotch-Irish''--drew upon both Old and New World experiences to adapt to staggering religious, economic, and cultural change. In remarkably crisp, lucid prose, Patrick Griffin uncovers the ways in which migrants from Ulster--and thousands like them--forged new identities and how they conceived the wider transatlantic community. The book moves from a vivid depiction of Ulster and its Presbyterian community in and after the Glorious Revolution to a brilliant account of religion and identity in early modern Ireland. Griffin then deftly weaves together religion and economics in the origins of the transatlantic migration, and examines how this traumatic and enlivening experience shaped patterns of settlement and adaptation in colonial America. In the American side of his story, he breaks new critical ground for our understanding of colonial identity formation and of the place of the frontier in a larger empire. The People with No Name will be indispensable reading for anyone interested in transatlantic history, American Colonial history, and the history of Irish and British migration., More than 100,000 Ulster Presbyterians of Scottish origin migrated to the American colonies in the six decades prior to the American Revolution, the largest movement of any group from the British Isles to British North America in the eighteenth century. Drawing on a vast store of archival materials, The People with No Name is the first book to tell this fascinating story in its full, transatlantic context. It explores how these people--whom one visitor to their Pennsylvania enclaves referred to as "a spurious race of mortals known by the appellation Scotch-Irish"--drew upon both Old and New World experiences to adapt to staggering religious, economic, and cultural change. In remarkably crisp, lucid prose, Patrick Griffin uncovers the ways in which migrants from Ulster--and thousands like them--forged new identities and how they conceived the wider transatlantic community. The book moves from a vivid depiction of Ulster and its Presbyterian community in and after the Glorious Revolution to a brilliant account of religion and identity in early modern Ireland.Griffin then deftly weaves together religion and economics in the origins of the transatlantic migration, and examines how this traumatic and enlivening experience shaped patterns of settlement and adaptation in colonial America.In the American side of his story, he breaks new critical ground for our understanding of colonial identity formation and of the place of the frontier in a larger empire. The People with No Name will be indispensable reading for anyone interested in transatlantic history, American Colonial history, and the history of Irish and British migration.
LC Classification Number
E184.S4G74 2001
Copyright Date
2002
ebay_catalog_id
4
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De verkoper neemt de volledige verantwoordelijkheid voor deze aanbieding.
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