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5 results for North Carolina Historical Review Vol. 32 Issue 2, April 1955
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Record #:
20632
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This article attempts to contradict previous historical scholarship on the efficacy of the Articles of Confederation's tariff policies with a particular focus on North Carolina between 1775 and 1789. Historians had long focused on conflicts among state tariff policies during this period perpetuating a myth that condemned the tariff system. Expounding on some ideas that had been put forth by his contemporaries, Zornow favors an examination of the similarities between state tariff systems rather than emphasizing the differences and, using that perspective, has here set out to discover to what extent North Carolina's system has deviated from the national norm.
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Record #:
20633
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This article looks at early 19th century African-American educator, school founder, and preacher John Chavis. Although his work as a missionary on behalf of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church between 1801 and 1807 is most commonly known to have chiefly involved slaves in the upper South, Chavis actually preached to far more Caucasion people than he did to the African American and enslaved population. A detailed account of his mission work is provided.
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Record #:
20634
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This article looks at three phases of historiography presented in The North Carolina Historical Review: A characterization of history writing concerning North Carolina, 1886-1929; the founding of the \"Review\"; and a summary analysis of the content of the \"Review,\" 1824-1953, together with its major effects on North Carolina History.
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Record #:
20642
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This article looks at the history of Jewish people and culture in North Carolina, and is written on the occasion of the 300th anniversary of the first Jewish settlement in North America. The author looks at the historiography of Jewish cultural history, at the establishment of religious groups in the colonies, and then at Jewish communities within the state.
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Record #:
20655
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This article examines the political intricacies and practical considerations in the establishment of Colonial North Carolina. Particular attention is given to England's relations with Spain and the generation of interest and investment in a colonial scheme.
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