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An Historical Account of the Rise and Progress of the Colonies of South Carolina and Georgia, Volume 2 By: Alexander Hewatt |
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In this detailed historical account, Alexander Hewatt provides a comprehensive overview of the colonization and development of the colonies of South Carolina and Georgia. Volume 2 of the series delves deeper into the political, economic, and social forces that shaped these colonies during their formative years.
Hewatt's meticulous research and engaging narrative style bring to life the struggles and triumphs of the early settlers, as they navigated challenges such as hostile Native American tribes, economic instability, and political conflicts with the British government. The author's thorough examination of primary sources and firsthand accounts offers valuable insights into the complex dynamics of colonial society.
While some readers may find the level of detail overwhelming at times, Hewatt's dedication to providing a comprehensive history of the colonies is commendable. His focus on the experiences of both white settlers and enslaved Africans adds depth and nuance to our understanding of this pivotal period in American history.
Overall, Volume 2 of Hewatt's work is a valuable resource for scholars and history enthusiasts interested in the colonial history of South Carolina and Georgia. By shedding light on the diverse perspectives and experiences of the people who shaped these colonies, Hewatt offers a thought-provoking exploration of the complexities of early American society. AN HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF THE COLONIES OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA In Two Volumes. VOL. II. By ALEXANDER HEWATT CONTENTS OF THE SECOND VOLUME CHAP. VII. The form of legal governments. Sir Alexander Cumming sent out to treat of peace with the Indians. Brings with him to England seven Cherokees. Who enter into a treaty of peace and alliance. Speech of a Cherokee warrior. Robert Johnson governor. Several indulgences granted the people. Happy effects of peace and security. A project formed for planting a new colony. James Oglethorpe carries a colony to Georgia. He treats with Indians for a share of their lands. Tomochichi's speech to the King. His Majesty's answer. Indians easiest managed by gentle and fair means. The colony of Switzers brought Carolina. Eleven townships marked out. A struggle about lands. State of the colony. The regulation of the Trustees. Their impolitical restrictions. Two colonies of Highlanders and Germans sent out. Thomas Broughton Lieut. governor of Carolina. Oglethorpe fortifies Georgia. Which gives umbrage to the Spaniards... Continue reading book >>
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