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North Carolina's Revolutionary Founders

Troy L. Kickler (Hrsg.), Jeff Broadwater (Hrsg.)

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The University of North Carolina Press img Link Publisher

Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Geschichte

Beschreibung

This collection of essays profiles a diverse array of North Carolinians, all of whom had a hand in the founding of the state and the United States of America. It includes stories of how men who stood together to fight the British soon chose opposing sides in political debates over the ratification of the supreme law of the land, the Constitution. It also includes accounts of women, freedmen, and Native Americans, whose narratives shed light on the important roles of marginalized peoples in the Revolutionary South. Together, the essays reveal the philosophical views and ideology of North Carolina's revolutionaries. 

Contributors: Jeff Broadwater, Jennifer Davis-Doyle, Lloyd Johnson, Benjamin R. Justesen, Troy L. Kickler, Scott King-Owen, James MacDonald, Maggie Hartley Mitchell, Karl Rodabaugh, Kyle Scott, Jason Stroud, Michael Toomey, and Willis P. Whichard.

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Schlagwörter

Edenton Tea Party, Fayetteville Convention, John Penn, Richard Dobbs Spaight, Sr., John Sevier, Willie Jones, Catawba in the American Revolution, North Carolina and the American Revolution, Penelope Barker, Federalism in North Carolina, William Hooper, state of Franklin, Archibald Murphey, Hillsborough Convention, Hugh Williamson, Richard Caswell, North Carolina and the Bill of Rights, Anti-Federalism in North Carolina, Nathanial Macon, William R. Davie, Moore’s Creek Bridge, Joseph Hewes, North Carolina and the Constitution, Halifax Resolves, James Iredell, John Chavis, Samuel Spencer