Lois Green Carr
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3960327 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lois Green Carr |
| PRENOMES | Lois Green |
| SOBRENOME | Carr |
| ASSINATURA | CARR L G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Historic St. Mary’s City Commission |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1973 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1999 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Wealth and Welfare in Early Maryland
Lois Green Carr, Russell R. Menard, Wealth and Welfare in Early Maryland: Evidence from St. Mary's County, The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 56, No. 1, The Economy of British North America (Jan., 1999), pp. 95-120
Good Wives, Nasty Wenches, and Anxious Patriarchs
Robert Cole's World
Robert Cole's World
In 1652 Robert Cole, an English Catholic, moved with his family and servants to St. Mary's County, Maryland. Using this family's story as a case study, the authors of Robert Cole's World provide an intimate portrait of the social and economic life of a middling planter in the seveneenth-century Chesapeake, including work routines and agricultural techniques, the upbringing of children, neighborhood relationships and community formation, and the r…
Robert Cole's World
Robert Cole's World
New Farms for a New World
Emigration and the Standard of Living
Seventeenth-century English immigrants to the Chesapeake and their children experienced a trade-off. They died early and raised few children who survived to adulthood, most worked harder than in England at more boring tasks, and, except for food, they had a material standard of living inferior to what the homeland could offer at equivalent levels of wealth; but people ate well, there was work for all, and until late in the century the poor who li…
Robert Cole's World
Journal Article Robert Cole's World: Agriculture and Society in Early Maryland. By Lois Green Carr, Russell R. Menard, and Lorena S. Walsh. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1991. xxii + 362 pp. Cloth, $39.95, ISBN 0-8078-1985-9. Paper, $19.95, ISBN 0-8078-4341-5.) Get access Robert Cole's World: Agriculture and Society in Early Maryland. By Green Carr, Russell R Lois. Menard, and Lorena S. Walsh. (Chapel Hill: University of North…
To Make America
Journal Article “To Make America”: European Emigration in the Early Modern Period. Ed. by Ida Altman and James Horn. (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1991. viii + 251 pp. $34.95, ISBN 0-520-07233-2.) Get access Lois Green Carr Lois Green Carr Historic St. Mary's City Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 79, Issue 3, December 1992, Page 1131, https://doi.org/10.2307/…
Colonial Chesapeake Society
Pursuits of Happiness
Colonial Chesapeake Society
Journal Article Colonial Chesapeake Society. Ed. by Lois Green Carr, Philip D. Morgan, and Jean B. Russo. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1988. xii + 512 pp. $29.50.) Get access Peter V. Bergstrom Peter V. Bergstrom Illinois State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 76, Issue 4, March 1990, Pages 1247–1248, https://doi.org/10.2307/2936616 Publish…
Colonial Chesapeake Society
Proof that the renaissance in colonial Chesapeake studies is flourishing, this collection is the first to integrate the immigrant experience of the seventeenth century with the native-born society that characterized the Chesapeake by the eighteenth century. Younger historians and senior scholars here focus on the everyday lives of ordinary people: why they came to the Chesapeake; how they adapted to their new world; who prospered and why; how pro…
Colonial Chesapeake Society
Land, Labor, and Economies of Scale in Early Maryland
Seventeenth-century planters developed a new system of husbandry, a long fallow, hoe-based agriculture that raised tobacco for export and Indian corn for subsistence. Plentiful land and shortages of labor characterized the system, which had few economies of scale. It provided rapid increases in wealth during the farm building stages, but its land and labor constraints set limits on growth. Eighteenth-century adaptations created economies of scale…
The Economy of Early America
The Standard of Living in the Colonial Chesapeake
W rt HEN emigrating Englishmen of the seventeenth century crossed the Atlantic for the Chesapeake, they had to accept a v v different standard of living. By one criterion, nutrition, the changes improved their position. Heights are often used as a measure for adequacy of nutrition, and the work of Robert W. Fogel and his students has shown that, by the mid-eighteenth century, Americans-including those in the South-were several inches taller than …
Ordinary People and Everyday Life
A Small Planter's Profits
Russell R. Menard, Lois Green Carr, Lorena S. Walsh, A Small Planter's Profits: The Cole Estate and the Growth of the Early Chesapeake Economy, The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 40, No. 2 (Apr., 1983), pp. 171-196
Beekmantown, New York
Inventories and the Analysis of Wealth and Consumption Patterns In St. Mary's County, Maryland, 1658–1777
(1980). Inventories and the Analysis of Wealth and Consumption Patterns In St. Mary's County, Maryland, 1658–1777. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History: Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 81-104
Law, Society, and Politics in Early Maryland
Law, Society and Politics in Early Maryland
Reinterpreting the Early History of Maryland
Inventories and the Analysis of Wealth and Consumption Patterns In St. Mary's County, Maryland, 1658–1777
(1980). Inventories and the Analysis of Wealth and Consumption Patterns In St. Mary's County, Maryland, 1658–1777. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History: Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 81-104
Robert Cole's World
In 1652 Robert Cole, an English Catholic, moved with his family and servants to St. Mary's County, Maryland. Using this family's story as a case study, the authors of Robert Cole's World provide an intimate portrait of the social and economic life of a middling planter in the seveneenth-century Chesapeake, including work routines and agricultural techniques, the upbringing of children, neighborhood relationships and community formation, and the r…
The Planter's Wife
F OUR facts were basic to all human experience in seventeenth-century Maryland. First, for most of the period the great majority of inhabitants had been born in what we now call Britain. Population increase in Maryland did not result primarily from births in the colony before the late i68os and did not produce a predominantly native population of adults before the first decade of the eighteenth century. Second, immigrant men could not expect to l…
Land, Labor, and Economies of Scale in Early Maryland
Seventeenth-century planters developed a new system of husbandry, a long fallow, hoe-based agriculture that raised tobacco for export and Indian corn for subsistence. Plentiful land and shortages of labor characterized the system, which had few economies of scale. It provided rapid increases in wealth during the farm building stages, but its land and labor constraints set limits on growth. Eighteenth-century adaptations created economies of scale…
A Small Planter's Profits
Russell R. Menard, Lois Green Carr, Lorena S. Walsh, A Small Planter's Profits: The Cole Estate and the Growth of the Early Chesapeake Economy, The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 40, No. 2 (Apr., 1983), pp. 171-196
Maryland's Revolution of Government, 1689-1692
Journal Article Maryland's Revolution of Government, 1689–1692. By Lois Green Carr and David William Jordan. (Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, 1974. xviii + 321 pp. Map, tables, appendix, notes, note on sources, and index. $15.00.) Get access Gloria L. Main Gloria L. Main Setauket, New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 61, Issue 4, March 1975, Pages 1076–1077, …
Wealth and Welfare in Early Maryland
Lois Green Carr, Russell R. Menard, Wealth and Welfare in Early Maryland: Evidence from St. Mary's County, The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 56, No. 1, The Economy of British North America (Jan., 1999), pp. 95-120
The Standard of Living in the Colonial Chesapeake
W rt HEN emigrating Englishmen of the seventeenth century crossed the Atlantic for the Chesapeake, they had to accept a v v different standard of living. By one criterion, nutrition, the changes improved their position. Heights are often used as a measure for adequacy of nutrition, and the work of Robert W. Fogel and his students has shown that, by the mid-eighteenth century, Americans-including those in the South-were several inches taller than …
Emigration and the Standard of Living
Seventeenth-century English immigrants to the Chesapeake and their children experienced a trade-off. They died early and raised few children who survived to adulthood, most worked harder than in England at more boring tasks, and, except for food, they had a material standard of living inferior to what the homeland could offer at equivalent levels of wealth; but people ate well, there was work for all, and until late in the century the poor who li…
A Guide to Artifacts of Colonial America
Maryland's Revolution of Government, 1689-1692
Maryland's Revolution of Government, 1689-1692
Journal Article Maryland's Revolution of Government, 1689–1692. By Lois Green Carr and David William Jordan. (Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, 1974. xviii + 321 pp. Map, tables, appendix, notes, note on sources, and index. $15.00.) Get access Gloria L. Main Gloria L. Main Setauket, New York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 61, Issue 4, March 1975, Pages 1076–1077, …
Maryland's Revolution of Government, 1689-1692
The Planter's Wife
F OUR facts were basic to all human experience in seventeenth-century Maryland. First, for most of the period the great majority of inhabitants had been born in what we now call Britain. Population increase in Maryland did not result primarily from births in the colony before the late i68os and did not produce a predominantly native population of adults before the first decade of the eighteenth century. Second, immigrant men could not expect to l…
Law, Society and Politics in Early Maryland
Reinterpreting the Early History of Maryland
Law, Society, and Politics in Early Maryland
Law, Society, and Politics in Early Maryland
Journal Article Law, Society, and Politics in Early Maryland. Ed. by Aubrey C. Land, Lois Green Carr, and Edward C. Papenfuse. (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1977. xvi + 350 pp. Maps, illustration, charts, tables, notes, bibliography, and index. $17.50.) Get access James A. Henretta James A. Henretta Boston University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 65, Issu…
Law, Society, and Politics in Early Maryland
Journal Article Law, Society, and Politics in Early Maryland Get access Land Audrey C. Carr Lois Green Papenfuse Edward C., Editors, Law, Society, and Politics in Early Maryland. Baltimore, Maryland The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1977. xvi, 350 pp. $17.50. David H. Flaherty David H. Flaherty Professor of History University of Western Ontario Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal Hi…
Law, Society, and Politics in Early Maryland
Inventories and the Analysis of Wealth and Consumption Patterns In St. Mary's County, Maryland, 1658–1777
(1980). Inventories and the Analysis of Wealth and Consumption Patterns In St. Mary's County, Maryland, 1658–1777. Historical Methods: A Journal of Quantitative and Interdisciplinary History: Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 81-104
Beekmantown, New York
A Small Planter's Profits
Russell R. Menard, Lois Green Carr, Lorena S. Walsh, A Small Planter's Profits: The Cole Estate and the Growth of the Early Chesapeake Economy, The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 40, No. 2 (Apr., 1983), pp. 171-196
Ordinary People and Everyday Life
The Standard of Living in the Colonial Chesapeake
W rt HEN emigrating Englishmen of the seventeenth century crossed the Atlantic for the Chesapeake, they had to accept a v v different standard of living. By one criterion, nutrition, the changes improved their position. Heights are often used as a measure for adequacy of nutrition, and the work of Robert W. Fogel and his students has shown that, by the mid-eighteenth century, Americans-including those in the South-were several inches taller than …
Land, Labor, and Economies of Scale in Early Maryland
Seventeenth-century planters developed a new system of husbandry, a long fallow, hoe-based agriculture that raised tobacco for export and Indian corn for subsistence. Plentiful land and shortages of labor characterized the system, which had few economies of scale. It provided rapid increases in wealth during the farm building stages, but its land and labor constraints set limits on growth. Eighteenth-century adaptations created economies of scale…
The Economy of Early America
Colonial Chesapeake Society
Pursuits of Happiness
Colonial Chesapeake Society
Journal Article Colonial Chesapeake Society. Ed. by Lois Green Carr, Philip D. Morgan, and Jean B. Russo. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1988. xii + 512 pp. $29.50.) Get access Peter V. Bergstrom Peter V. Bergstrom Illinois State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 76, Issue 4, March 1990, Pages 1247–1248, https://doi.org/10.2307/2936616 Publish…
Colonial Chesapeake Society
Proof that the renaissance in colonial Chesapeake studies is flourishing, this collection is the first to integrate the immigrant experience of the seventeenth century with the native-born society that characterized the Chesapeake by the eighteenth century. Younger historians and senior scholars here focus on the everyday lives of ordinary people: why they came to the Chesapeake; how they adapted to their new world; who prospered and why; how pro…
Colonial Chesapeake Society
New Farms for a New World
Emigration and the Standard of Living
Seventeenth-century English immigrants to the Chesapeake and their children experienced a trade-off. They died early and raised few children who survived to adulthood, most worked harder than in England at more boring tasks, and, except for food, they had a material standard of living inferior to what the homeland could offer at equivalent levels of wealth; but people ate well, there was work for all, and until late in the century the poor who li…
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