Daniel S Dupre
Biographic Data
| ID | 2385004 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel S Dupre |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel S |
| FAMILY NAME | Dupre |
| SIGNATURE | DUPRE D S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Carolina at Charlotte |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Letters of George Long Brown
In 1840 George Brown settled in Newnansville, a Florida town fifty miles south of Georgia and sixty miles west of St. Augustine. Born in 1817 in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Brown had spent the previous few years training as a clerk in Philadelphia, Boston, and Charleston but followed family members to Florida territory to establish his own mercantile enterprise. Over the next seventeen years, he steadily corresponded with his siblings and his brot…
Tommy Craig Brown. Deep in the Piney Woods
In Deep in the Piney Woods: Southeastern Alabama from Statehood to the Civil War, 1800–1865, Tommy Craig Brown has written a straightforward account of the often-neglected piney woods region of southeastern Alabama from American settlement in the 1810s to Reconstruction, with almost half of the book’s pages devoted to the Civil War. Brown’s rather perfunctory sketches of the social, economic, and political structures of the antebellum years give …
Slave Country
Civil War Book Review (CWBR): Many important colonists who participated in the American Revolution believed that the war was, as George Washington observed, for the purpose of rescuing America from . . .Slavery.Yet he and his fellow Founding Fathers allowed slavery to exist by enshrining it in the Constitution in the form of the Three-Fifth Compromise.How did Washington and those like him rationalize the legalization of slavery
Political Culture and Secession in Mississippi
Two related features of Mississippi's political culture contributed to the success of the state's secession movement, Christopher J. Olsen argues. A masculine tradition of honor, which reified independence and sensitized citizens and politicians alike to signs of slavish submission, encouraged rhetorically violent reactions to the antisouthern pronouncements of the increasingly Republican North. That culture of honor thrived in Mississippi in par…
Democracy and Slavery in Frontier Illinois
tive, Frederick Jackson Tumer, in 1893, wrote the valediction for the American frontier in his famous essay, "The Significance of the Frontier in American History."Growing up in Portage, Turner witnessed firsthand the panoply of nineteenth-century Wisconsin history.In saying his eloquent farewell to the frontier he also provided tools for historians to analyze and understand it.In The Wisconsin Prontier, Mark Wyman uses Tumer's tools wisely and w…
Constructing Townscapes
The antebellum South has been drawn largely as a map of contrasting extremes--a vast agrarian landscape punctuated by a few major cities. Small towns have either been viewed as sleepy villages that reflected the countryside or dismissed as urban microcosms. In Constructing Townscapes , however, the small town emerges from obscurity to reveal its distinctive and influential role in the southern landscape. Using existing architectural evidence as w…
Transforming the Cotton Frontier
The Reminiscences of George Strother Gaines, 1805-1843
Transforming the Cotton Frontier
Parties, Slavery, and the Union in Antebellum Georgia
Journal Article Parties, Slavery, and the Union in Antebellum Georgia. By Anthony Gene Carey. (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1997. xxiv, 339 pp. $60.00, ISBN 0-8203-1898-1.) Get access Daniel Dupre Daniel Dupre University of North Carolina, Charlotte, North Carolina Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 85, Issue 2, September 1998, Pages 683–684, https://doi.org/10.2307…
Transforming the Cotton Frontier
Journal Article Transforming the Cotton Frontier: Madison County, Alabama, 1800–1840. By Daniel S. Dupre. (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1997. xvi, 269 pp. $40.00, ISBN 0-8071-2193-2.) Get access Don H. Doyle Don H. Doyle Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 85, Issue 3, December 1998, Pages 1064–1065, https://doi.o…
Barbecues and Pledges
AS THE SUMMER HEAT DESCENDED ON NORTH ALABAMA IN 1827, THE people of Madison County turned their attention from the soil the price of cotton the upcoming political campaign. Electioneering, especially political barbecues, provided for many residents of the county a welcome diversion from the monotony of rural life. The notices in the newspapers were enticing. Voters candidates 'two by two in couples one after another,' are respectfully invited at…
Common Whites
Journal Article Common Whites: Class and Culture in Antebellum North Carolina. By Bill Cecil-Fronsman. (Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1992. xii + 274 pp. $34.00, ISBN 0-8131-1777-1.) Get access Daniel Dupre Daniel Dupre University of North Carolina, Charlotte, North Carolina Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 80, Issue 2, September 1993, Page 682, https://doi.org…
Charles Fenton Mercer and the Trial of National Conservatism
Ambivalent Capitalists on the Cotton Frontier
Political Culture and Secession in Mississippi
Two related features of Mississippi's political culture contributed to the success of the state's secession movement, Christopher J. Olsen argues. A masculine tradition of honor, which reified independence and sensitized citizens and politicians alike to signs of slavish submission, encouraged rhetorically violent reactions to the antisouthern pronouncements of the increasingly Republican North. That culture of honor thrived in Mississippi in par…
Democracy and Slavery in Frontier Illinois
tive, Frederick Jackson Tumer, in 1893, wrote the valediction for the American frontier in his famous essay, "The Significance of the Frontier in American History."Growing up in Portage, Turner witnessed firsthand the panoply of nineteenth-century Wisconsin history.In saying his eloquent farewell to the frontier he also provided tools for historians to analyze and understand it.In The Wisconsin Prontier, Mark Wyman uses Tumer's tools wisely and w…
Transforming the Cotton Frontier
Journal Article Transforming the Cotton Frontier: Madison County, Alabama, 1800–1840. By Daniel S. Dupre. (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1997. xvi, 269 pp. $40.00, ISBN 0-8071-2193-2.) Get access Don H. Doyle Don H. Doyle Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 85, Issue 3, December 1998, Pages 1064–1065, https://doi.o…
Ambivalent Capitalists on the Cotton Frontier
Charles Fenton Mercer and the Trial of National Conservatism
Common Whites
Journal Article Common Whites: Class and Culture in Antebellum North Carolina. By Bill Cecil-Fronsman. (Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1992. xii + 274 pp. $34.00, ISBN 0-8131-1777-1.) Get access Daniel Dupre Daniel Dupre University of North Carolina, Charlotte, North Carolina Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 80, Issue 2, September 1993, Page 682, https://doi.org…
Barbecues and Pledges
AS THE SUMMER HEAT DESCENDED ON NORTH ALABAMA IN 1827, THE people of Madison County turned their attention from the soil the price of cotton the upcoming political campaign. Electioneering, especially political barbecues, provided for many residents of the county a welcome diversion from the monotony of rural life. The notices in the newspapers were enticing. Voters candidates 'two by two in couples one after another,' are respectfully invited at…
The Reminiscences of George Strother Gaines, 1805-1843
Transforming the Cotton Frontier
Parties, Slavery, and the Union in Antebellum Georgia
Journal Article Parties, Slavery, and the Union in Antebellum Georgia. By Anthony Gene Carey. (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1997. xxiv, 339 pp. $60.00, ISBN 0-8203-1898-1.) Get access Daniel Dupre Daniel Dupre University of North Carolina, Charlotte, North Carolina Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 85, Issue 2, September 1998, Pages 683–684, https://doi.org/10.2307…
Transforming the Cotton Frontier
Journal Article Transforming the Cotton Frontier: Madison County, Alabama, 1800–1840. By Daniel S. Dupre. (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1997. xvi, 269 pp. $40.00, ISBN 0-8071-2193-2.) Get access Don H. Doyle Don H. Doyle Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 85, Issue 3, December 1998, Pages 1064–1065, https://doi.o…
Transforming the Cotton Frontier
Constructing Townscapes
The antebellum South has been drawn largely as a map of contrasting extremes--a vast agrarian landscape punctuated by a few major cities. Small towns have either been viewed as sleepy villages that reflected the countryside or dismissed as urban microcosms. In Constructing Townscapes , however, the small town emerges from obscurity to reveal its distinctive and influential role in the southern landscape. Using existing architectural evidence as w…
Democracy and Slavery in Frontier Illinois
tive, Frederick Jackson Tumer, in 1893, wrote the valediction for the American frontier in his famous essay, "The Significance of the Frontier in American History."Growing up in Portage, Turner witnessed firsthand the panoply of nineteenth-century Wisconsin history.In saying his eloquent farewell to the frontier he also provided tools for historians to analyze and understand it.In The Wisconsin Prontier, Mark Wyman uses Tumer's tools wisely and w…
Political Culture and Secession in Mississippi
Two related features of Mississippi's political culture contributed to the success of the state's secession movement, Christopher J. Olsen argues. A masculine tradition of honor, which reified independence and sensitized citizens and politicians alike to signs of slavish submission, encouraged rhetorically violent reactions to the antisouthern pronouncements of the increasingly Republican North. That culture of honor thrived in Mississippi in par…
Slave Country
Civil War Book Review (CWBR): Many important colonists who participated in the American Revolution believed that the war was, as George Washington observed, for the purpose of rescuing America from . . .Slavery.Yet he and his fellow Founding Fathers allowed slavery to exist by enshrining it in the Constitution in the form of the Three-Fifth Compromise.How did Washington and those like him rationalize the legalization of slavery
Tommy Craig Brown. Deep in the Piney Woods
In Deep in the Piney Woods: Southeastern Alabama from Statehood to the Civil War, 1800–1865, Tommy Craig Brown has written a straightforward account of the often-neglected piney woods region of southeastern Alabama from American settlement in the 1810s to Reconstruction, with almost half of the book’s pages devoted to the Civil War. Brown’s rather perfunctory sketches of the social, economic, and political structures of the antebellum years give …
The Letters of George Long Brown
In 1840 George Brown settled in Newnansville, a Florida town fifty miles south of Georgia and sixty miles west of St. Augustine. Born in 1817 in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Brown had spent the previous few years training as a clerk in Philadelphia, Boston, and Charleston but followed family members to Florida territory to establish his own mercantile enterprise. Over the next seventeen years, he steadily corresponded with his siblings and his brot…
Political science (13 works) · American History and Culture (11 works) · History (10 works) · Economic history (9 works) · History (9 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (6 works) · Frontier (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works)