The Sociology of Architecture in Colonial Charleston: Pattern and Process in an Eighteenth-Century Southern City
Entry/Object ID
2011.002.050
Description
Details Charleston's economic ascent, the city's "changing face and form" from about 1680 to the eve of the American Revolution. "For through the silent language of architecture, the fundamental character of Charleston and of colonial South Carolin in generally is at least partially revealed." (Part of a larger economic history of Charleston that relates the city's evolution in the colonial period to later developments as well.)
17 p. (pp. 607-623)
Architecture, Domestic--Southern States--Social aspects, Architecture and society--History, Architecture, Domestic--South Carolina--Charleston--18th century, Architecture--Human factors
Publication Details
Author
Coclanis, Peter A.
Date Published
1985
Call No.
NA2542.4 .C65 1985
Notes
Copy No.: 0
Other Names and Numbers
Other Numbers
Number Type
Other Number
Other Number
P276
Location
Location
Shelf
Books-Pamphlets
Room
Margaretta P. Childs Archives
Building
Missroon House
Category
Permanent
Date
February 7, 2023
General Notes
Note
Notes: By Peter A. Coclanis.
From Journal of Social History, vol. 18, no. 4 (summer 1985), pp. 607-623; retrieved from JSTOR 5/24/2011.
Includes bibliographical references.