The People with No Name: Ireland's Ulster Scots, America's Scots Irish, and the Creation of a British Atlantic World, 1689-1764
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The People with No Name: Ireland's Ulster Scots, America's Scots Irish, and the Creation of a British Atlantic World, 1689-1764
Avis (9)
4 Août 2015Tough read, Old World quotation hard to dissect!
It was a tough read.
2 Avril 2015Great Help
Great Help.
15 Janvier 2014A Solid-but-Timid Ethnographic Study
Griffin begins by explaining that between 1718 and 1775, over 100,000 people migrated from the Irish province of Ulster to the American colonies.
7 Mars 2013read but with a critical eye
As mentioned, the other books are more informative about what drove the Ulster-Scots.
20 Février 2010A Terrific Read!
Have you ever read a book that completely changes the way you think about a subject, that resolves nagging inconsistencies with which you've struggled?
29 Décembre 2007Petty Discussions of Religious Problems
This work is a mass of disjointed ancedotes from historical archives put together without a purpose except to satisfy a dissertation advisor and gain a PhD.
3 Juillet 2007Colleague
If you want a less academic-sounding book on the subject, it is hard to find a better book than that which was penned by James Leyburn back in 1962.
24 Juillet 2005A religious history of the Scot Irish, not a history of the people
Unless you are really interested in all the petty arguments about religion among the protestant, presbyterians and baptists this book is not for you.
11 Novembre 2001Curious
The first question I asked myself prior to reading the book was: "How will this book be different than Leyburn's book on the same subject, written in the 60s?