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On the eve of the American Revolution, nearly three-quarters of all African Americans in mainland British America lived in two regions: the Chesapeake, centered in Virginia, and the Low-country, with its hub in South Carolina. Here, Philip Morgan compares and contrasts African American life in these two regional black cultures, exploring the differences as well as the similarities. The result is a detailed and comprehensive view of slave life in the colonial American South.
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Subjects
Social life and customs, Race relations, Plantation life, Afro-Americans, Slaves, African Americans, History, Slavery, united states, history, Chesapeake bay (md. and va.), South carolina, history, African americans, maryland, African americans, south carolina, African americans, virginia, Southern states, race relations, Southern states, social life and customs, New York Times reviewedTimes
18th centuryEdition | Availability |
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Slave counterpoint: Black culture in the eighteenth-century Chesapeake and Lowcountry
1998, Published for the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture, Williamsburg, Virginia, by the University of North Carolina Press
in English
0807824097 9780807824092
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