edited by Ira A. Glazier ; with a foreword by P. William Filby.
ISBN
0842050809 (set : alk. paper)
0842050817 (v. 1 : alk. paper)
0842050825 (v. 2 : alk. paper)
Place of Publication
Wilmington, Del
Publisher
Scholarly Resources,
Date of Publication
c2002-
Physical Description
v. <1-7> : map ; 24 cm.
Notes
Includes index.
Contents
v. 1. January 1840-June 1843 -- v. 2 July 1843-December 1845 - v. 3. January 1846-October 1846 - v. 4. November 1846 - July 1847 - v. 5. July 1847 - March 1848 - v. 6. April 1848-October 1848 - v. 7. October 1848-December 1849.
Click on Table of Contents for volumes and their dates.
Contents
v. 1. January 1850-May 1851 -- v. 2. May 1851-June 1852 -- v. 3. June 1852-September 1852 -- v. 4. September 1852-May 1853 -- v. 5. May 1853-October 1853 -- v. 6. October 1853-May 1854 -- v. 7. May 1854-August 1854 -- v. 8. August 1854-December 1854 -- v. 9. December 1854-December 1855 -- v. 10. January 1856-April 1857 -- v. 11. April 1857-November 1857 -- v. 12. November 1857-July 1859 -- v. 13. August 1859-December 1860 -- v. 14. January 1861-May 1863 -- v. 15. June 1863-October 1864 -- v. 16. November 1864-November 1865 -- v. 17. November 1865-June 1866 -- v. 18. June 1866-December 1866 -- v. 19. January 1867-August 1867 -- v. 20. August 1867-June 1868 -- v. 21. May 1868-September 1868 -- v. 22. October 1868-May 1869 -- v. 23. June 1869-December 1869 -- v. 24. January 1870-December 1870 -- v. 25. January 1871-September 1871 -- v. 26. October 1871-April 1872 -- v.27. May 1872-July 1872 -- v. 28. August 1872-December 1872 --v. 29. January 1873-May 1873 -- v. 30. June 1873-November 1873 -- v. 31. December 1873-December 1874 -- v.32. January 1875-September1876 -- v. 33. October 1876-September 1878 -- v. 34. October 1878-December 1879 -- v. 35. January 1880-June 1880 -- v. 36. July 1880-November 1880 -- v. 37. December 1880-April 1881 -- v. 38. April 1881-May 1881 -- v. 39. June 1881-August 1881 -- v. 40. August 1881-October 1881 -- v. 41. November 1881-March 1882 -- v. 42. March 1882-May 1882 -- v. 43. May 1882-August 1882 -- v. 44. August 1882-November 1882 -- v. 45. November 1882-April 1883 -- v. 46. April 1882-June 1882 -- v. 47. July 1883-October 1883 -- v. 48. November 1883-April 1884 -- v. 49. April 1884-June 1884 -- v. 50. July 1884-November 1884 -- v. 51. December 1884-June 1885 -- v. 52. July 1885-April 1886 -- v. 53. May 1886-January 1887 -- v. 54. January 1887-June 1887 -- v. 55. July 1887-April 1888 -- v. 56. May 1888-November 1888 -- v. 57. December 1888-June 1889 -- v. 58. July 1889-April 1890 -- v. 59. May 1890-November 1890 -- v. 60. December 1890-May 1891-- v. 61. June 1891-October 1891-- v. 62. November 1891-May 1892 -- v. 63. June 1892-December 1892 -- v. 64. January 1893-July 1893 -- v.65. August 1893-June 1894 -- v.66. July 1894-October 1895 - v. 67. November 1895-June 1897.
v.6 "Cumulates indexes for: U.S. immigration and migration: Almanac; U.S. immigration and migration: Biographies; U.S. immigration and migration: Primary sources."
Includes bibliographical references (p. 223-238) and index.
The Scots who had moved to Ulster in Ireland suffered under economic and religious pressures, and many chose to emigrate to the American colonies in the years before the war for independence. In the colonies, they then faced economic, religious and cultural challenges as they adapted to the new land.
Contents
Chapters: 1 The transformation of Ulster society in the wake of the Glorious Revolution / 2. Crisis and community in Ulster / 3. Ulster Presbyterian migration 1718 - 1729 / 4. Settlement and adaptation in a new world / 5. Responding to a changing frontier / 6.Surveying the frontiers of an Atlantic world
Summary
"Drawing on a vast store of archival materials, The People With No Name is the first book to tell this fascinating story in its full, transatlantic context. It explores how these people -whom one visitor to their Pennsylvania enclaves referred to as 'a spurious race of mortals known by the appellation Scotch-Irish'- drew upon both Old and New World experiences to adapt to staggering religious, economic, and cultrual change...The book moves from a vivid depiction of Ulster and its Presbyterian community in and after the Glorious Revolution to a brilliant account of religion and identity in early modern Ireland. Griffin then deftly weaves together religion and economics in the origins of the transatlantic migration, and examines how this traumatic and enlivening experience shaped patterns of settlement and adaptation in colonial America. In the American side of his story, he breaks new critical ground for our understanding of colonial identity formation and the place of the frontier in a larger empire." [book cover]
Includes bibliographical references (p. [302]-314) and index.
Contents
Abbreviations -- Acknowledgements -- Introd. -- Novel traffics -- Scowbanckers and redemptioners -- The flaxseed trade begins -- Transatlantic partners: patterns of trade -- Into the backcountry -- From Ulster to the Carolinas -- Merchants in politics -- A Scotch-Irish boom town -- Emigrations at high tide -- Patterns of emigration -- Non-importation, non-exportation, and the flaxseed trade -- Bibliography -- Index.
"Index revised and updated May, 2000. Includes 18 titles."--Prelim. page.
Summary
Ann Burgert takes the names from passenger lists and connects them to church records in Germany. "This index includes names from 18 published volumes of 18th- and 19th-century emigrants that have been compiled by Burgert. The index includes the surname and given name of the emigrant, followed by the year of emigration when given, and a short citation for the work in which the emigrant appears."
