The Southern Middle Class in the Long Nineteenth Century
By Jonathan Daniel Wells (Editor), Jennifer R. Green (Editor), Susanna Delfino (Contribution by), Angela Lakwete (Contribution by), Martin Reuf (Contribution by), Don H. Doyle (Contribution by), Sally Hadden (Contribution by), Sonya Ramsey (Contribution by), Jennie Goloboy (Contribution by), Bruce W. Eelman (Contribution by), Amanda R. Mushal (Contribution by), Frank Towers (Contribution by), James Oakes (Contribution by), John G. Deal (Contribution by)
Hardcover
$50.00
By Jonathan Daniel Wells (Editor), Jennifer R. Green (Editor), Susanna Delfino (Contribution by), Angela Lakwete (Contribution by), Martin Reuf (Contribution by), Don H. Doyle (Contribution by), Sally Hadden (Contribution by), Sonya Ramsey (Contribution by), Jennie Goloboy (Contribution by), Bruce W. Eelman (Contribution by), Amanda R. Mushal (Contribution by), Frank Towers (Contribution by), James Oakes (Contribution by), John G. Deal (Contribution by)
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Jonathan Daniel Wells and Jennifer R. Green provide a series of provocative essays reflecting innovative, original research on professional and commercial interests in the nineteenth-century South, a place often seen as being composed of just two classes—planters and slaves. Rather, an active middle class, made up of men and women devoted to the cultural and economic modernization of Dixie, worked with each other—and occasionally their northern counterparts—to bring reforms to the region.
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