Name/Title
The shadow of a dream: economic life and death in the South Carolina low country, 1670-1920Entry/Object ID
2008.002.0088Description
Charts the economic and social rise and fall of Charleston and the surrounding South Carolina low country, spanning 250 years. Analyzes the interaction of both external and internal forces on the city and countryside, examining the effects of various factors--the environment, the market, economic and political ideology, and social institutions--on the region's economy from its colonial beginnings to its collapse in the 19th and early 20th centuries.
Contents include "The Sociology of Architecture in Colonial Charleston" (introduction) and several Charleston topics: Charles Towne Landing, epicenter of the low country, urban form and architecture, economic ascent, areal size, population of, wharves and port facilities, class and caste structure, repressive atmosphere of, wealth distribution in, crude death rates, manufacturing in, shipping and trade, white family structure in, theatre ticket prices, wage levels, and federalism in. Also includes wealth-holding patterns and population in Charleston District.
ix, 370 p. ; ill. : 25 cm.Collection
Historic Charleston Foundation LibraryAcquisition
Accession
2008.002.Source or Donor
New Library Catalog Records (2008)Acquisition Method
Found in CollectionLexicon
Nomenclature 4.0
Nomenclature Primary Object Term
BookNomenclature Sub-Class
Other DocumentsNomenclature Class
Documentary ObjectsNomenclature Category
Category 08: Communication ObjectsSearch Terms
Charleston Region (S.C.)--Economic conditionsBook Details
Author
Coclanis, Peter A.Publisher
Oxford University PressDate Published
1989Call No.
HC108 .C32 C63 1989ISBN
0195044207LCCN
88004201Notes
Copy No.: 0Location
Location
Room
Granville RoomBuilding
Missroon LibraryCategory
PermanentDate
February 7, 2023General Notes
Note
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. 304-365) and index.
By Peter A. CoclanisCreated By
admin@catalogit.appCreate Date
June 12, 2008Updated By
kemmonsUpdate Date
August 2, 2019