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 121 through 140.

121)
Coffin, Lewis A., Jr., and Arthur C. Holden. Brick Architecture of the Colonial Period in Maryland & Virginia. N.p., 1919.

122)
Cofield, Rod. “Much Ado About Nuthead: A Revised History of Printing in Seventeenth- Century Maryland.” Maryland Historical Magazine, 101 (Spring 2006): 8-25.

123)
Cofield, Sara Rivers. “A Preliminary Study of 17th- and 18th-Century Leather Ornaments from Maryland.” Maryland Archeology, 44 (September 2008): 12-27.

124)
Coldham, Peter Wilson. English Convicts in Colonial America. Volume 1: Middlesex: 1617-1775. New Orleans, LA: Polyanthos, 1974.

125)
Colemens, Paul G.E. "From Tobacco to Grain: Economic Development on Maryland's Eastern Shore, 1660-1750." Journal of Economic History, 35 (March 1975): 256-59.

126)
Collings, Francis d'A. The Discovery of the Chesapeake Bay: An Account of the Explorations of Captain John Smith in the Year 1608. St. Michaels, Md.: Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, 1988.

127)
Comegys, Robert G. "Comegys Family Epilogue." de Halve Maen 62 (December 1989): 12-13.

128)
Comegys, Robert G. "Cornelius Comegys (1630-1708): Young Man from Lexmond, His Career and His Family." de Halve Maen 61 (December 1988): 6-11; 62 (March 1989): 8-10.

129)
Conger, Vivian Leigh Bruce. "'Being Weak of Body But Firm of Mind and Memory': Widowhood in Colonial America, 1630-1750." Ph.D. diss., Cornell University, 1994.
Annotations / Notes: Widowhood was a normal part of colonial life. Although encouraged for younger widows and for all women in the Chesapeake region before 1700, rapid remarriage was not automatic. Widows functioned as both mother and father, including representing family interests in the community. As land became more scarce, widowhood increased and widows left more property to their daughters.

130)
Cook, Eleanor M. V. "Land Speculators: James Butler and John Bradford." Montgomery County Story 36 (November 1993): 273-84.

131)
Cook, Margaret W. "Early Towns in Calvert County." Calvert County Historical Society News and Notes 2 (April 1983): 12-13.

132)
Cooper, Richard W. Profile of a Colonial Community: Salisbury Towne and Wicomico County on Maryland's Eastern Shore. Baltimore: Gateway Press, 1986.

133)
Cornelison, Alice, Silas E. Craft, Sr., and Lillie Price. History of Blacks in Howard County, Maryland: Oral History, Schooling and Contemporary Issues. Columbia, MD: Howard County, Maryland NAACP, 1986.

134)
Costello, M. Starr. "The Role of Wealth in Widowhood and Remarriage Patterns in Seventeenth Century Maryland." Chronicles of St. Mary's 28 (July 1980): 197-216.

135)
Cox, C. Jane, Dennis Kavadias, and Al Luckenbach. "Skipworth's Addition (1664-1682): Limited Testing at a 17th Century Quaker Homelot, Anne Arundel County, Maryland." Maryland Archeology 36 (March 2000): 1-10.

136)
Cox, Richard J. "Education and the Revolution in Maryland, 1643-1789." Maryland Elementary School Principal, 14 (Spring 1975): 3-8.

137)
Cox, Richard J. "George Calvert: The Man and His Motives." Baltimore Sun Magazine, 17 March 1974, 10-15.

138)
Cox, Richard J. "Public Records in Colonial Maryland." American Archivist 37 (April 1974): 263-75.

139)
Cox, Richard J. "The Origins of Archival Development in Maryland, 1634-1934." M.A. thesis, University of Maryland, 1978.
Annotations / Notes: Cox presents the development of what he argued were Maryland's three most important archival institutions -- the Maryland Historical Society, the Maryland State Archives, and the Baltimore City Archives. Some discussion is also given to the development of the history profession in Maryland.

140)
Cox, Richard J. A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of the Calvert Papers. Baltimore: Maryland Historical Society, 1973.