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Rearing wolves to our own destruction Book

Rearing wolves to our own destruction
Rearing wolves to our own destruction, Richmond was not only the capital of Virginia and of the Confederacy, it was also one of the most industrialized cities south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Boasting ironworks, tobacco-processing plants, and flour mills, the city by 1860 drew half of its male w, Rearing wolves to our own destruction has a rating of 4 stars
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Rearing wolves to our own destruction, Richmond was not only the capital of Virginia and of the Confederacy, it was also one of the most industrialized cities south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Boasting ironworks, tobacco-processing plants, and flour mills, the city by 1860 drew half of its male w, Rearing wolves to our own destruction
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  • Rearing wolves to our own destruction
  • Written by author Midori Takagi
  • Published by Charlottesville : University Press of Virginia, 1999., 1999/03/31
  • Richmond was not only the capital of Virginia and of the Confederacy, it was also one of the most industrialized cities south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Boasting ironworks, tobacco-processing plants, and flour mills, the city by 1860 drew half of its male w
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Book Categories

Authors

List of Illustrations
List of Tables
Acknowledgments
Introduction 1
1 Inauspicious Beginnings 9
2 The Road to Industrialization and the Rise of Urban Slavery, 1800-1840 16
3 Behind the Urban "Big House" 37
4 Maturation of the Urban industrial Slave System, 1840-1860 71
5 Formation of an Independent Slave Community 96
6 The War Years, 1861-1865 124
Epilogue 145
Notes 149
Bibliography 168
Index 180


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Rearing wolves to our own destruction, Richmond was not only the capital of Virginia and of the Confederacy, it was also one of the most industrialized cities south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Boasting ironworks, tobacco-processing plants, and flour mills, the city by 1860 drew half of its male w, Rearing wolves to our own destruction

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Rearing wolves to our own destruction, Richmond was not only the capital of Virginia and of the Confederacy, it was also one of the most industrialized cities south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Boasting ironworks, tobacco-processing plants, and flour mills, the city by 1860 drew half of its male w, Rearing wolves to our own destruction

Rearing wolves to our own destruction

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Rearing wolves to our own destruction, Richmond was not only the capital of Virginia and of the Confederacy, it was also one of the most industrialized cities south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Boasting ironworks, tobacco-processing plants, and flour mills, the city by 1860 drew half of its male w, Rearing wolves to our own destruction

Rearing wolves to our own destruction

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