Search Results
Please note: These search results do not contain links to electronic articles hosted by the University of Maryland Libraries, although some may be available online. Please contact the University of Maryland Libraries for assistance in obtaining copies of any of the articles cited in this bibliography.
Your search in the category "Seventeenth Century" returned 629 results in 32 pages.
Showing results 101 through 120.
101)
Carroll, Kenneth L. "The Berry Brothers of Talbot County, Maryland: Early Antislavery Leaders." Maryland Historical Magazine 84 (1989): 1-9.
102)
Carroll, Kenneth L. "The Honorable Thomas Taillor: a Tale of Two Wives." Maryland Historical Magazine 85 (1990): 379-394.
103)
Carroll, Kenneth L. "Thomas Thurston, Renegade Maryland Quaker." Maryland Historical Magazine 62 (1967): 170-192.
104)
Carroll, Kenneth L. “Maryland Quakers in the Seventeenth Century.” Maryland
Historical Magazine, 100 (Spring 2005): 81-96.
Category: Religion | Seventeenth Century
105)
Carroll, Kenneth L. “Persecution and Persecutors of Maryland Quakers, 1658-1661.”
Quaker History, 99 (Spring 2010): 15-31.
Category: Religion | Seventeenth Century
106)
Carson, Cary, Joanne Bowen, Willie Graham, Martha McCartney, and Lorena Walsh. “New World, Real World: Improvising English Culture in Seventeenth-Century
Virginia.” Journal of Southern History, 74 (February 2008): 31-88.
107)
Carter, Edward C., II and, Clifford Lewis, III. "Sir Edmund Plowden and the New Albion Charter, 1632-1785." Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 83 (1959): 150-179.
108)
Cawley, Alexa Silver. "A Passionate Affair: The Master-Servant Relationship in Seventeenth-Century Maryland." The Historian 61 (Summer 1999): 751-63.
109)
Cawley, Alexa Silver. “‘To go…and make peace with him:’ Friendship and Community in Seventeenth-century Kent County.” Maryland Historical Magazine, 101 (Summer 2006): 142-66.
110)
Cawley, Alexandra Silver. “Household and Community: Kent County, Maryland, 1631-
1676.” Ph.D. diss., American University, 2004.
111)
Clague, Cristin D. "The Calverts: Migration in History." Calvert Historian 13 (Fall 1998): 19-24.
112)
Claiborne, J. Herbert. "William Claiborne of Kent Island." William and Mary Quarterly, series 2, 1 (April 1921): 73-99.
113)
Clark, Raymond B. and Sara Seth Clark. Calvert County, Maryland, Wills, 1654-1700. St. Michaels: n.p., 1974.
114)
Clark, Raymond B. and Sara Seth Clark. Calvert County, Maryland, Wills, 1654-1700. St. Michaels: n.p., 1974.
115)
Clayton, John Edmund, and Dorothy Berkeley, eds. "Another Account of Virginia." The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 76 (1687): 415-436.
Annotations / Notes: This is a convenient abstract of Clayton's Virginia descriptions, equally applicable to Maryland, discussing a wide variety of animals and plants, their uses and special characters. The Reverend Clayton wrote considerably more.
116)
Clem, Alan. "The Vestries and Local Government in Colonial Maryland," Historical Magazine of the Protestant Episcopal Church, 31 (September 1962): 219-29.
117)
Clemens, Paul G.E. "The Settlement and Growth of Maryland's Eastern Shore During the English Restoration." Maryland Historian, 5 (Fall 1974): 63-78.
118)
Coale, Joseph M. Middling Planters of Ruxton, 1694-1850. Baltimore: Maryland Historical Society, 1996.
Annotations / Notes: A history of this Baltimore County community arranged around the seven land patents that define that portion of the County. The author makes a broad use of primary sources and touches upon the history of the churches, towns, and schools.
119)
Codignola, Luca. "Roman Catholic Ecclesiastics in English North America, 1610-58: A Comparative Assessment." Historical Studies: Canadian Catholic Historical Association [Canada] 65 (1999): 107-124.
120)
Coers, D. V. "New Light on the Composition of Ebenezer Cook's Sot-Weed Factor." American Literature 49 (January 1978): 604-06.
Annotations / Notes: Coers offers evidence to support the contention that Ebenezer Cook's satire The Sot-Weed Factor was likely written no earlier than 1702, later than the 1695 date previously ascribed. He draws upon internal references in Cook's writing to Queen Anne, not crowned monarch until 1702, and a Dorchester County Court land record to support his case. The later date would suggest that the work was based on his visit to Maryland in the 1690s, but not written until afterwards.
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