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Charles B Dew

Datos Biográficos

ID1122825
NOMBRECharles B Dew
NOMBRESCharles B
APELLIDODew
FIRMADEW C B
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Missouri
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS33
TOTAL DE CITAS19
TOTAL COMO AUTOR33
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1965
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2005
ÍNDICE H3
  • The Slavery Debates, 1952-1990

    Charles B Dew, Robert William Fogel•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•2005

  • How Samuel E. Pittman Validated Lee's "Lost Orders" Prior to Antietam

    Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•2004

    WHAT WAS ARGUABLY THE MOST INCREDIBLE STRING OF COINCIDENCES that occurred during the American Civil War took place on the morning of September 13, 1862. extraordinary events of that day began between 9:00 and 10:00 A.M. when Corporal Barton W. Mitchell of the 27th Indiana sought some shade in which to rest as his regiment completed a march to Frederick, Maryland. His unit, like much of George B. McClellan's Army of the Potomac, was in pursuit of…

  • Apostles of Disunion

    Mary A Decredico, Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•2002

    In late 1860 and early 1861, state-appointed commissioners traveled the length and breadth of the slave South carrying a fervent message in pursuit of a clear goal: to persuade the political leadership and the citizenry of the uncommitted slave states to join in the effort to destroy the Union and forge a new Southern nation. Directly refuting the neo-Confederate contention that slavery was neither the reason for secession nor the catalyst for th…

  • Migrants against Slavery

    Charles B Dew, Philip J Schwarz•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2002

    “The experience of Americans made rootless by slavery should be systematically and comprehensively factored into general explanations of American migration,” writes Philip J. Schwarz at the beginning of this provocative and important study. His window into the world of antislavery migrants is Virginia, a state that provided substantial outmigration to free as well as slave territory in the decades prior to the Civil War. Schwarz selects a number …

  • Apostles of Disunion

    Martin Crawford, Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2002

    Charles B. Dew intends this short, stimulating work as a contribution both to the specialized historiography of secession and to the continuing popular debate over Civil War causation. Dew begins with the question posed by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service about what “important issue” the war was fought over (correct answer: either “slavery” or “states rights”). He then reflects briefly on the conflict's contemporary reverberation, …

  • Bond of Iron

    Ira Berlin, Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•1996

    Journal Article Bond of Iron: Master and Slave at Buffalo Forge. By Charles B. Dew. (New York: Norton, 1994. xviii, 429 pp. $27.50, ISBN 0-393-03616-2.) Get access Ira Berlin Ira Berlin University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 82, Issue 4, March 1996, Pages 1577–1578, https://doi.org/10.2307/2945359 Published: 01 March 1996

  • Bond of Iron

    Philip Scranton, Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1996

  • Bond of Iron

    John C Willis, Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1995•Citada por: 7

    Buffalo Forge, an extensive ironmaking and farming enterprise near Lexington, Virginia, was bought in 1812 by a Philadelphian, William Weaver. By the Civil War, Weaver had amassed a great estate, including 70 slaves of his own plus 100 slaves hired annually to run his blast furnaces and farm his 20,000 acres. Weaver and his successors were fastidious record keepers. A unique treasury of documents has survived - of births, marriages, illnesses and…

  • Bond of Iron

    Carol Wilson, Carol A Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Early Republic•1995•Citada por: 1

  • Bond of Iron

    Stephen Whitman, Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1995

  • Bond of Iron

    Loren Schweninger, Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•1995

  • Trabelin' on

    Charles B Dew, Mechal Sobel•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1990•Citada por: 4

  • Unfree Labor

    Charles B Dew, Peter Kolchin•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1989

    Preface Introduction: The Origin and Consolidation of Unfree Labor PART 1:THE MASTERS AND THEIR BONDSMEN 1. Labor Management 2. Planters, Pomeshchiki, and Paternalism 3. Ideals and Ideology PART 2: THE BONDSMEN AND THEIR MASTERS 4. Community and Culture 5. Patterns of Resistance 6. Protest, Unity, and Disunity Epilogue: The Crisis of Unfree Labor Bibliographical Note Notes Index

  • The Rhetoric of Conservatism

    Charles B Dew, Dickson D Bruce•ARTICLE•Journal of the Early Republic•1985

  • Slavery and Social Death

    Charles B Dew, Orlando Patterson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1985

  • Schooling for the New Slavery

    Charles B Dew, Donald Spivey•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1979

  • One Kind of Freedom

    Charles B Dew, Roger L Ransom et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1979

  • Urban Slavery in the American South, 1820-1860

    Charles B Dew, Claudia Goldin et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1977

  • This Species of Property

    Charles B Dew, Leslie Howard Owens•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•1977

    Journal Article This Species of Property: Slave Life and Culture in the Old South. By Leslie Howard Owens. (New York: Oxford University Press, 1976. 291 pp. Notes, manuscript sources, and index. $12.95.) Get access Charles B. Dew Charles B. Dew University of Missouri, Columbia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 64, Issue 1, June 1977, Pages 149–150, https://doi.org/10.2307/…

  • The Virginia Manufactory of Arms

    Charles B Dew, Giles Cromwell•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1976

  • Blacks in Bondage

    Charles B Dew, Robert S Starobin•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1975

  • Black Ironworkers and the Slave Insurrection Panic of 1856

    Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1975•Citada por: 2

  • Disciplining Slave Ironworkers in the Antebellum South

    Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1974

    Journal Article Disciplining Slave Ironworkers in the Antebellum South: Coercion, Conciliation, and Accommodation Get access Charles B. Dew Charles B. Dew Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 79, Issue 2, April 1974, Pages 393–418, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/79.2.393 Published: 01 April 1974

  • David Ross and the Oxford Iron Works

    Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•1974•Citada por: 3

    H TISTORIANS have documented the extensive use of slave labor in southern iron manufacturing during the colonial, Revolutionary, and early national periods, but a lack of detailed information on the operations of southern blast furnaces and forges during these years has prevented scholars from learning very much about the day-to-day functioning of this important phase of the South's industrial slave system.' The recent uncovering of a substantial…

  • The Role of the Yankee in the Old South

    Charles B Dew, Fletcher M Green•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•1973

    Journal Article The Role of the Yankee in the Old South. By Fletcher M. Green. (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1972. x + 150 pp. Bibliography and index. $6.00.) Get access Charles B. Dew Charles B. Dew University of Missouri, Columbia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 60, Issue 1, June 1973, Pages 125–127, https://doi.org/10.2307/2936354 Published: 01 June 1973

Siguiente
  • Bond of Iron

    John C Willis, Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1995•Citada por: 7

    Buffalo Forge, an extensive ironmaking and farming enterprise near Lexington, Virginia, was bought in 1812 by a Philadelphian, William Weaver. By the Civil War, Weaver had amassed a great estate, including 70 slaves of his own plus 100 slaves hired annually to run his blast furnaces and farm his 20,000 acres. Weaver and his successors were fastidious record keepers. A unique treasury of documents has survived - of births, marriages, illnesses and…

  • Trabelin' on

    Charles B Dew, Mechal Sobel•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1990•Citada por: 4

  • David Ross and the Oxford Iron Works

    Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•1974•Citada por: 3

    H TISTORIANS have documented the extensive use of slave labor in southern iron manufacturing during the colonial, Revolutionary, and early national periods, but a lack of detailed information on the operations of southern blast furnaces and forges during these years has prevented scholars from learning very much about the day-to-day functioning of this important phase of the South's industrial slave system.' The recent uncovering of a substantial…

  • Black Ironworkers and the Slave Insurrection Panic of 1856

    Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1975•Citada por: 2

  • Bond of Iron

    Carol Wilson, Carol A Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Early Republic•1995•Citada por: 1

  • Who Won the Secession Election in Louisiana

    Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1970•Citada por: 1

  • Ironmaker to the Confederacy

    W David Lewis, Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•1967•Citada por: 1

    Journal Article Ironmaker to the Confederacy: Joseph R. Anderson and the Tredegar Iron Works. By Charles B. Dew. (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1966. ix + 345 pp. Map, illustrations, tables, graph, notes, appendix, bibliographical essay, and index. $10.00.) Get access W. David Lewis W. David Lewis State University of New York at Buffalo Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volum…

  • Frontier Iron

    Charles B Dew, James D Norris•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•1965

    Journal Article Frontier Iron: The Maramec Iron Works, 1826–1876. By James D. Norris. (Madison: State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1964. vii + 206 pp. Illustrations, notes, bibliography, and index. $4.25.) Get access Charles B. Dew Charles B. Dew Wayne State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 52, Issue 1, June 1965, Pages 148–149, https://doi.org/10.2307/1901…

  • Ironmaker to the Confederacy

    Archie P Mcdonald, Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1967

  • New Frontiers of the American Reconstruction

    Charles B Dew, Harold M Hyman•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1967

  • Ironmaker to the Confederacy

    W David Lewis, Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•1967•Citada por: 1

    Journal Article Ironmaker to the Confederacy: Joseph R. Anderson and the Tredegar Iron Works. By Charles B. Dew. (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1966. ix + 345 pp. Map, illustrations, tables, graph, notes, appendix, bibliographical essay, and index. $10.00.) Get access W. David Lewis W. David Lewis State University of New York at Buffalo Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volum…

  • Two Approaches to Southern History

    Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Quarterly•1967

    Research Article| July 01 1967 Two Approaches to Southern History: Psychology and Quantification Charles B. Dew Charles B. Dew Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1967) 66 (3): 307–325. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-66-3-307 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Charles B. Dew; Two Approaches to Southern History: Psychology and Quantifi…

  • Ironmakers to the Confederacy

    Charles K Hyde, Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1969

  • Confederate Supply

    Charles B Dew, Richard D Goff•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1970

  • Who Won the Secession Election in Louisiana

    Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1970•Citada por: 1

  • The Role of the Yankee in the Old South

    Charles B Dew, Fletcher M Green•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•1973

    Journal Article The Role of the Yankee in the Old South. By Fletcher M. Green. (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1972. x + 150 pp. Bibliography and index. $6.00.) Get access Charles B. Dew Charles B. Dew University of Missouri, Columbia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 60, Issue 1, June 1973, Pages 125–127, https://doi.org/10.2307/2936354 Published: 01 June 1973

  • Disciplining Slave Ironworkers in the Antebellum South

    Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1974

    Journal Article Disciplining Slave Ironworkers in the Antebellum South: Coercion, Conciliation, and Accommodation Get access Charles B. Dew Charles B. Dew Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 79, Issue 2, April 1974, Pages 393–418, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/79.2.393 Published: 01 April 1974

  • David Ross and the Oxford Iron Works

    Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•1974•Citada por: 3

    H TISTORIANS have documented the extensive use of slave labor in southern iron manufacturing during the colonial, Revolutionary, and early national periods, but a lack of detailed information on the operations of southern blast furnaces and forges during these years has prevented scholars from learning very much about the day-to-day functioning of this important phase of the South's industrial slave system.' The recent uncovering of a substantial…

  • Blacks in Bondage

    Charles B Dew, Robert S Starobin•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1975

  • Black Ironworkers and the Slave Insurrection Panic of 1856

    Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1975•Citada por: 2

  • The Virginia Manufactory of Arms

    Charles B Dew, Giles Cromwell•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1976

  • Urban Slavery in the American South, 1820-1860

    Charles B Dew, Claudia Goldin et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1977

  • This Species of Property

    Charles B Dew, Leslie Howard Owens•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•1977

    Journal Article This Species of Property: Slave Life and Culture in the Old South. By Leslie Howard Owens. (New York: Oxford University Press, 1976. 291 pp. Notes, manuscript sources, and index. $12.95.) Get access Charles B. Dew Charles B. Dew University of Missouri, Columbia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 64, Issue 1, June 1977, Pages 149–150, https://doi.org/10.2307/…

  • Schooling for the New Slavery

    Charles B Dew, Donald Spivey•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1979

  • One Kind of Freedom

    Charles B Dew, Roger L Ransom et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1979

  • The Rhetoric of Conservatism

    Charles B Dew, Dickson D Bruce•ARTICLE•Journal of the Early Republic•1985

  • Slavery and Social Death

    Charles B Dew, Orlando Patterson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1985

  • Unfree Labor

    Charles B Dew, Peter Kolchin•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1989

    Preface Introduction: The Origin and Consolidation of Unfree Labor PART 1:THE MASTERS AND THEIR BONDSMEN 1. Labor Management 2. Planters, Pomeshchiki, and Paternalism 3. Ideals and Ideology PART 2: THE BONDSMEN AND THEIR MASTERS 4. Community and Culture 5. Patterns of Resistance 6. Protest, Unity, and Disunity Epilogue: The Crisis of Unfree Labor Bibliographical Note Notes Index

  • Trabelin' on

    Charles B Dew, Mechal Sobel•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1990•Citada por: 4

  • Bond of Iron

    John C Willis, Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1995•Citada por: 7

    Buffalo Forge, an extensive ironmaking and farming enterprise near Lexington, Virginia, was bought in 1812 by a Philadelphian, William Weaver. By the Civil War, Weaver had amassed a great estate, including 70 slaves of his own plus 100 slaves hired annually to run his blast furnaces and farm his 20,000 acres. Weaver and his successors were fastidious record keepers. A unique treasury of documents has survived - of births, marriages, illnesses and…

  • Bond of Iron

    Carol Wilson, Carol A Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the Early Republic•1995•Citada por: 1

  • Bond of Iron

    Stephen Whitman, Charles B Dew•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1995

History (24 obras) · History (21 obras) · Political science (17 obras) · Race, History, and American Society (14 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (7 obras) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (6 obras) · Forge (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras)

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