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United States History - Social Aspects, American Colonial History - General & Miscellaneous, Labor Studies - General & Miscellaneous, Working Class
Colonial Americans at Work by Herbert Applebaum β€” book cover

Colonial Americans at Work

by Herbert Applebaum
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Overview

Colonial Americans at Work is a study of the work and occupations of the inhabitants of British North America from the time of the founding of the colonies in Virginia and Massachusetts up to the Revolutionary War. The book examines the work ethics of various groups, classes, and genders, as well as the social and economic environments in which they carried on their work. The book is broad in scope, dealing with farmers, artisans, laborers, wage-workers, women, Indians, indentured servants, seamen, merchants, professionals and traders.

About the Author, Herbert Applebaum

Herbert Applebaum is Director of Construction at Hartz Mountain Industries in New Jersey.

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Editorials

Frederick C. Gamst

Applebaum's Colonial Americans At Work is a solidly documented study on the genesis of work and the work ethic. Insightful analyses and instructional reviews cover work topics such as the land, gender, slavery, ethnicity, indentured servants, crafts, and farming. The book constitutes a significant ethnological contribution to the history of the U.S.

Book Details

Published
October 1, 1996
Publisher
The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group Inc
Pages
344
Format
Hardcover
ISBN
9780761804314

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