A very mutinous people : the struggle for North Carolina, 1660-1713 / Noeleen McIlvenna.

By:

McIlvenna, Noeleen, 1963-

Material type: Text

TextSeries: North Carolina History & Culture anthology | NC LIVE modulePublication details: Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press, ©2009.Description: 1 online resource (x, 212 pages) : mapsContent type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9780807887929
0807887927
9781469605661
146960566X
9780807887912
0807887919

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Very mutinous people.DDC classification:

975.6/102 22

LOC classification:

F257 .M39 2009eb

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Contents:

The first generation. Escape to the swamp, 1660-1663 ; Building the sanctuary, 1664-1673 ; Culpeper's Rebellion, 1673-1680 ; The rise and fall of Seth Sothell, 1681-1695 -- The second generation. Challenge of the Anglicans I : church establishment, 1695-1707 ; Challenge of the Anglicans II : Native American resistance, 1695-1707 ; Cary's Rebellion, 1708-1711 ; One final fight for freedom, 1711-1713.

In: North Carolina History & CultureSummary: According to Noeleen McIlvenna, the true exemplars of egalitarian political values fled Virginia's plantation society late in the 17th century to create the first successful European colony in the Albemarle, in present-day North Carolina. Tapping into previously unused documents, McIlvenna explains how North Carolina's first planters struggled to impose a plantation society upon the settlers and how those early small farmers, defending a wide franchise and religious toleration, steadfastly resisted. She contends that the story of the Albemarle colony is a microcosm of the greater process by wh.

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Includes bibliographical references (pages 195-205) and index.

According to Noeleen McIlvenna, the true exemplars of egalitarian political values fled Virginia's plantation society late in the 17th century to create the first successful European colony in the Albemarle, in present-day North Carolina. Tapping into previously unused documents, McIlvenna explains how North Carolina's first planters struggled to impose a plantation society upon the settlers and how those early small farmers, defending a wide franchise and religious toleration, steadfastly resisted. She contends that the story of the Albemarle colony is a microcosm of the greater process by wh.

Print version record.

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