Origins of a Southern Mosaic
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Origins of a Southern Mosaic

Studies of Early Carolina and Georgia

Clarence Ver Steeg

Foreword by Jonathan Mercantini

Title Details

Pages: 174

Trim size: 5.500in x 8.500in

Formats

Paperback

Pub Date: 10/15/2021

ISBN: 9-780-8203-6104-8

List Price: $36.95

Hardcover

Pub Date: 10/15/2021

ISBN: 9-780-8203-6105-5

List Price: $120.95

eBook

Pub Date: 10/15/2021

ISBN: 9-780-8203-6103-1

List Price: $120.95

eBook

Pub Date: 10/15/2021

ISBN: 9-780-8203-6909-9

Origins of a Southern Mosaic

Studies of Early Carolina and Georgia

Clarence Ver Steeg

Foreword by Jonathan Mercantini

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  • Description

Origins of a Southern Mosaic explores the distinct, individual, and separate states that made up the colonial South. This volume contains four expanded lectures delivered in 1974 by Clarence L. Ver Steeg, professor of history at Northwestern University, as part of the annual Lamar Memorial Lectures at Mercer University. These lectures offer insight into the unique political and social backgrounds of Georgia and the Carolinas and the ways in which the individual backgrounds of these states come together to form a “quilt-like mosaic,” with identifiable enclaves that contribute a special quality to the whole.

The Georgia Open History Library has been made possible in part by a major grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities: Democracy demands wisdom. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this collection, do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

About the Author/Editor

CLARENCE L. VER STEEG (1922–2007) was a professor of history at Northwestern University and served as the dean of its graduate school. He taught American history until his retirement in 1992 and published dozens of articles and textbooks. Northwestern University named the Clarence L. Ver Steeg Professorship in the Arts and Sciences in his honor.

JONATHAN MERCANTINI is dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Kean University. He is the author of Who Shall Rule at Home: The Evolution of South Carolina’s Political Culture, 1748–1776.