Those Who Stayed behind

List of tables and illustrations Preface 1. After the frontier: theory, historiography, and the social history of settled rural America 2. The storm before the calm: growth and conflict in a developing rural community 3. The different meanings of rural decline in nineteenth-century America 4. Quitting the farm and closing the shop: the economy of a settled rural community 5. The ties that bind: migration and persistence in a settled rural community 6. Their town: the emergence of consensus and homogeneity in a settled rural community Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index

Archaeology · Closing (real estate · Economic growth · Economic history · Economics · Frontier · Historiography · Political science · Rural area · Rural community · Rural history · Rural society · Socioeconomics · Sociology · American Environmental and Regional History · History · Law

• Women and Family Property

  Susan Grigg•Historical Methods A Journal of…•1989

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• Economic Inequalities in Saguenay Society, 1879-1949

  Open Access•Gérard Bouchard•Canadian Historical Review•1998

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• Children's Envy and the Emergence of the Modern Consumer Ethic, 1890-1930

  Susan J Matt•Journal of Social History•2002

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• Farmers and the Market in Antebellum America

  Open Access•David F Weiman•The Journal of Economic History•1987

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• The Urban Threshold and the Second Great Awakening

  Open Access•Richard Lee Rogers•Journal for the Scientific Study…•2010

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• Sociology of Religion and American Religious History

  David G Hackett•Journal for the Scientific Study…•1988

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• Farm Succession in Modern Ireland

  Open Access•Liam Kennedy•The Economic History Review•1991

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• Indelicate Exposure”

  Jeanne Elders DeWaard•American Literature•2002

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• Migration and Economic Mobility

  Open Access•Steven Herscovici•The Journal of Economic History•1998

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• Land Ownership, Farm Size, and Tenancy after the Civil War

  Open Access•Martin Ejnar Hansen, Mary Eschelbach Hansen•The Journal of Economic History•1998

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• Economic Opportunity on the urban frontier

  Open Access•David W Galenson•The Journal of Economic History•1991

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• Rethinking the Transition to Capitalism in the Early American Northeast

  Naomi R Lamoreaux•Journal of American History•2003

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• The Venturous, The Conservative, and the Hard-Pressed in the American Countryside

  Craig Hanyan•Canadian Review of American Studies•1993

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• Opportunity and Urbanism

  Bruce C Daniels•Canadian Review of American Studies•1991

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• Getting Right With the Poor White

  Michael Fellman•Canadian Review of American Studies•1987

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• You are the Company

  Open Access•Clark Davis•The Business History Review•1996

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• The Consummation of Rural Prosperity and Happiness

  Open Access•Catherine E Kelly•American Quarterly•1997

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• Books, Reading, and the World of Goods in Antebellum New England

  Open Access•Ronald J Zboray, Mary Saracino Zboray•American Quarterly•1996

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• No Place For Class Politics

  Christopher W Shaw•Agricultural History•2011

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• Ever‐More Rooted Americans

  Open Access•C S Fischer•City and Community•2002

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• Rural Experience and the Development of the Middle Class

  Nicholas Marshall•American Nineteenth Century History•2007

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• Progress before modernization

  Alan Lessoff•American Nineteenth Century History•2000

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• Washingtonian Agrarianism

  Alexandra Kindell•American Nineteenth Century History•2012

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• Farm transmission and the commercialization of agriculture in northern Maine in the second half of the 19th century

  Béatrice Craig•The History of the Family•2005

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• Rural Ambivalence Toward Mass Society

  Open Access•Richard B Kielbowicz•Rural History•1994

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• Longing for landscape

  Open Access•Cheryl E Morse, Cheryl Morse et al.•Journal of Rural Studies•2017

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• The Daughters of Job

  Open Access•Dianne Avery, Alfred S Konefsky•Law and History Review•1992

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• D. W. Meinig and The Shaping of America

  Open Access•Graeme Wynn•Journal of Historical Geography•2005

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• Tourism, farm abandonment, and the ‘typical’ Vermonter, 1880–1930

  Open Access•Blake Harrison•Journal of Historical Geography•2005

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• Internalizing class in historical archaeology

  Louann Wurst•Historical Archaeology•1999

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• Capitalism in Motion

  Louann Wurst, Mrozowski et al.•Historical Archaeology•2016

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• Mobile populations, stable communities

  Open Access•Gérard Bouchard•Continuity and Change•1991

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• Matchmaker, Matchmaker, Make Me a Match”

  Jeremy Atack, Fred Bateman et al.•Historical Methods A Journal of…•1992

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• Migration to Albany, New York, 1850–1855

  Open Access•David Paul Davenport•Social Science History•1989

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• Population Dynamics in Rural Missouri, 1860–1880

  Open Access•Mary Eschelbach Gregson•Social Science History•1997

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• The Greening of Social Capital

  Open Access•Andrew Savage, Jonathan Isham et al.•Rural Sociology•2005

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• From Frontier to Region

  Margaret Steiner, Michael Steiner•Pacific Historical Review•1995

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• Unequal Opportunity on a Mining Frontier

  G Michael Blackburn, Sherman L Ricards•Pacific Historical Review•1993

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