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The travelers' Charleston [electronic resource] :accounts of Charleston and lowcountry South Carolina, 1666-1861 / edited by Jennie Holton Fant.

Contributor(s): Fant, Jennie Holton [editor.] | Project Muse.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Columbia, South Carolina : University of South Carolina Press, 2016. 2015)Description: 1 online resource (pages cm).Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781611175851; 1611175852.Subject(s): South Carolina -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775 -- Sources | South Carolina -- History -- 1775-1865 -- Sources | Charleston (S.C.) -- Description and travelGenre/Form: Electronic books. DDC classification: 917.57/040903 Online resources: Full text available:
Contents:
Joseph Woory (1666): "Discovery" -- John Lawson (early 1700s): "Charles Towne" and "Travel among the Indians" -- Josiah Quincy Jr. (1773): "Society of Charleston" -- Johann Schoepf (1782): "After the revolution" -- John Davis (1798-99): "The woods of South Carolina" -- John Lambert (1808): "Look to the right and dress!" -- Samuel F.B. Morse (1818-1820): "Hospitably entertained and many portraits painted" -- Margaret Hunter Hall (1828): "The dowdies and their clumsy partners" -- James Stuart Esq. (1830): "Devil in petticoats" -- Harriet Martineau (1835): "Many mansions there are in this hell" -- John Benwell (1838): "July the 4th" -- Fredrika Bremer (1850): "The lover of darkness" -- William Makepeace Thackeray (1853 and 1855): "The fast lady of Charleston" -- William Ferguson (1855): "Such a one's geese are all swans" -- John Milton Mackie (late 1850s): "The last hour of repose" -- Anna C. Brackett (1861): "Charleston, South Carolina, 1861".
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Joseph Woory (1666): "Discovery" -- John Lawson (early 1700s): "Charles Towne" and "Travel among the Indians" -- Josiah Quincy Jr. (1773): "Society of Charleston" -- Johann Schoepf (1782): "After the revolution" -- John Davis (1798-99): "The woods of South Carolina" -- John Lambert (1808): "Look to the right and dress!" -- Samuel F.B. Morse (1818-1820): "Hospitably entertained and many portraits painted" -- Margaret Hunter Hall (1828): "The dowdies and their clumsy partners" -- James Stuart Esq. (1830): "Devil in petticoats" -- Harriet Martineau (1835): "Many mansions there are in this hell" -- John Benwell (1838): "July the 4th" -- Fredrika Bremer (1850): "The lover of darkness" -- William Makepeace Thackeray (1853 and 1855): "The fast lady of Charleston" -- William Ferguson (1855): "Such a one's geese are all swans" -- John Milton Mackie (late 1850s): "The last hour of repose" -- Anna C. Brackett (1861): "Charleston, South Carolina, 1861".

Description based on print version record.

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