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Ulster Presbyterians and the Scots Irish diaspora, 1750-1764 /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	327.7041609/033
書名/作者:	Ulster Presbyterians and the Scots Irish diaspora, 1750-1764 // Benjamin Bankhurst.
作者:	Bankhurst, Benjamin,
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (xiii, 202 pages) : : illustrations.
標題:	1700 - 1799
標題:	Irish - History - 18th century. - North America
標題:	Scots-Irish - History - 18th century. - North America
標題:	Emigration and immigration.
標題:	International relations.
標題:	Irish.
標題:	Scots-Irish.
標題:	Social history.
標題:	North America - Economic integration.
標題:	Ulster (Northern Ireland and Ireland) - History - 20th century.
標題:	Ireland - Economic conditions - 1949-
標題:	North America.
ISBN:	1137328207 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	9781137328205 (electronic bk.)
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references and index.
內容註:	Introduction: John Moore's crossing, 1760 -- Atlantic migration and North America in the Irish Presbyterian imagination -- The press, associational culture and popular imperialism in Ulster, 1750-1764 -- He never wants for suitable instruments: the Seven Years War as a war of religion -- Sorrowful spectators: Ulster Presbyterian opinion and American frontier atrocity -- An infant sister church, in great distress, amidst a great wilderness: American Presbyterian fundraising in Ireland, 1752-1763 -- Postscript: John Moore's return and reflections on America, 1763.
摘要、提要註:	The migration of roughly 250,000 Irish Protestants to the British North American Colonies marked one of the largest transatlantic movements of Europeans during the eighteenth century. Traditionally historians have structured their examinations of the Scots Irish, as this group is known in the United States, within a narrative framework beginning in the province of Ulster and ending on the frontiers of North America. In so doing, they have paid little attention to how large-scale emigration transformed the culture and life strategies of the Irish communities that fed the exodus. Ulster Presbyterians and the Scots Irish Diaspora examines how news regarding the violent struggle to control the borderlands of British North America between 1750 and 1764 resonated among communities in Ireland with familial links to the colonies. Nowhere were these links more firmly established than in the Irish province of Ulster, a region that supplied the largest proportion of European migrants to the Appalachian backcountry during the colonial period. Bankhurst argues that war on the colonial frontier and the arrival of American fundraising drives in Ireland collapsed emotional and spatial distance and produced a sense of empathy among Ulster Presbyterians for their beleaguered kin across the ocean. This empathy was the foundation of a new imperial outlook in Ireland and led to greater popular enthusiasm for British expansion in North America.
電子資源:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137328205

Ulster Presbyterians and the Scots Irish diaspora, 1750-1764 /
Bankhurst, Benjamin,1981-

Ulster Presbyterians and the Scots Irish diaspora, 1750-1764 /Benjamin Bankhurst. - 1 online resource (xiii, 202 pages) :illustrations. - Christianities in the Trans-Atlantic world, 1500-1800. - Christianities in the trans-Atlantic world, 1500-1800..

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction: John Moore's crossing, 1760 -- Atlantic migration and North America in the Irish Presbyterian imagination -- The press, associational culture and popular imperialism in Ulster, 1750-1764 -- He never wants for suitable instruments: the Seven Years War as a war of religion -- Sorrowful spectators: Ulster Presbyterian opinion and American frontier atrocity -- An infant sister church, in great distress, amidst a great wilderness: American Presbyterian fundraising in Ireland, 1752-1763 -- Postscript: John Moore's return and reflections on America, 1763.

The migration of roughly 250,000 Irish Protestants to the British North American Colonies marked one of the largest transatlantic movements of Europeans during the eighteenth century. Traditionally historians have structured their examinations of the Scots Irish, as this group is known in the United States, within a narrative framework beginning in the province of Ulster and ending on the frontiers of North America. In so doing, they have paid little attention to how large-scale emigration transformed the culture and life strategies of the Irish communities that fed the exodus. Ulster Presbyterians and the Scots Irish Diaspora examines how news regarding the violent struggle to control the borderlands of British North America between 1750 and 1764 resonated among communities in Ireland with familial links to the colonies. Nowhere were these links more firmly established than in the Irish province of Ulster, a region that supplied the largest proportion of European migrants to the Appalachian backcountry during the colonial period. Bankhurst argues that war on the colonial frontier and the arrival of American fundraising drives in Ireland collapsed emotional and spatial distance and produced a sense of empathy among Ulster Presbyterians for their beleaguered kin across the ocean. This empathy was the foundation of a new imperial outlook in Ireland and led to greater popular enthusiasm for British expansion in North America.

ISBN: 1137328207 (electronic bk.)

Source: 668120Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Chronological Terms:

1700 - 1799
Subjects--Topical Terms:

576890
Irish
--History--North America--18th century.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

338923
North America
--Economic integration.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: E184.I6 / B25 2013

Dewey Class. No.: 327.7041609/033

Ulster Presbyterians and the Scots Irish diaspora, 1750-1764 /
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505 0 $a Introduction: John Moore's crossing, 1760 -- Atlantic migration and North America in the Irish Presbyterian imagination -- The press, associational culture and popular imperialism in Ulster, 1750-1764 -- He never wants for suitable instruments: the Seven Years War as a war of religion -- Sorrowful spectators: Ulster Presbyterian opinion and American frontier atrocity -- An infant sister church, in great distress, amidst a great wilderness: American Presbyterian fundraising in Ireland, 1752-1763 -- Postscript: John Moore's return and reflections on America, 1763.
520 $a The migration of roughly 250,000 Irish Protestants to the British North American Colonies marked one of the largest transatlantic movements of Europeans during the eighteenth century. Traditionally historians have structured their examinations of the Scots Irish, as this group is known in the United States, within a narrative framework beginning in the province of Ulster and ending on the frontiers of North America. In so doing, they have paid little attention to how large-scale emigration transformed the culture and life strategies of the Irish communities that fed the exodus. Ulster Presbyterians and the Scots Irish Diaspora examines how news regarding the violent struggle to control the borderlands of British North America between 1750 and 1764 resonated among communities in Ireland with familial links to the colonies. Nowhere were these links more firmly established than in the Irish province of Ulster, a region that supplied the largest proportion of European migrants to the Appalachian backcountry during the colonial period. Bankhurst argues that war on the colonial frontier and the arrival of American fundraising drives in Ireland collapsed emotional and spatial distance and produced a sense of empathy among Ulster Presbyterians for their beleaguered kin across the ocean. This empathy was the foundation of a new imperial outlook in Ireland and led to greater popular enthusiasm for British expansion in North America.
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