...Joseph Key Exploring Lewis and Clark: Reflections on Men and Wilderness . Thomas P. Slaughter . Copyright 2004 Agricultural History Society 2004 368 / Agricultural History Exploring Lewis and Clark: Reflections on Men and Wilderness. By Thomas P. Slaughter. New York: Alfred A. Knopf...

...Robert W. Lewis 160 Agricultural History early twentieth-century forestry, influential Hawai i botanist Harold Lyon, and plant eugenics reveals the racial imaginings that animated ecological research in Territorial Hawai i. These sections hint at what Graham s rigorous research might offer those...

...Brian Lewis Rural Conflict, Crime and Protest: Herefordshire, 1800-1860 . Timothy Shakesheff . Copyright 2005 Agricultural History Society 2005 114 / Agricultural History their labor in exchange for support or protection, but most of all black men relied upon the labor of their wives...

...David J. Lewis Economics and Contemporary Land Use Policy: Development and Conservation at the Rural-Urban Fringe . R. J. Johnston and S. K. Swallow . Copyright 2008 Agricultural History Society 2008 Agricultural History Summer Most book appendices have little value, but not those...

...Amanda Lewis-Nang’ea 552 Agricultural History mendous insight into the scandalous marriage between Étienne-Louis and his wife Marie-Elisabeth. The rich detail of this failed marriage sheds light on the political struggle between metropolitan and creole elites, and the conflicts among the whites...

... Black sharecroppers and their families in the Delta. Eastland's racialized logic for his support of the food stamp program was shaped in part by a forgotten 1960s food stamp campaign that mobilized white grocers and their political affiliates in the Delta. Led by the Lewis Grocer Company, which...

...Peter N. Moore The Carolina Backcountry Venture: Tradition, Capital, and Circumstance in the Development of Camden and the Wateree Valley, 1740–1810 . By Kenneth E. Lewis . Columbia : University of South Carolina Press , 2017 . 448 pp., $59.99 , hardback, ISBN 978-1-61117-744-2...

...Samuel A. McReynolds The Ambivalent Revolution: Forging State and Nation in Chiapas, 1910–1945 . Stephen E. Lewis . Copyright 2007 Agricultural History Society 2007 2007 BookReviews tations and anecdotes by Leo Tolstoy and T. E. Lawrence worked for their intended purposes. They seemed...

... married Lewis Colby in 1848, and theymoved onto his parents' dairy farm. She gave birth to four children, eventually divorced (or separated from) Lewis, and lived to see her children become well-educated, successful adults. Though the basic details of her lifeare typical ofmany women of that day, her...

...: Tradition, Capital, and Circumstance in the Development of Camden and the Wateree Valley, 1740 1810. By Kenneth E. Lewis. Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 2017. 448 pp., $59.99, hardback, ISBN 978-1-61117-744-2. In this fine study, Kenneth E. Lewis sidelines the violent history of the South...

... effectively shows that there continues to be a great many things that can be learned about how humans can sustainably relate to their environment from theYucatec Maya inChunhuhub. Sterling Evans BrandonUniversity TheAmbivalentRevolution:ForgingStateandNation inChiapas, 1910 1945.By StephenE. Lewis...

... Sphere. By Tina Stewart Brakebill. Kent, Ohio: Kent State University Press, 2006. 280 pp., $34.95,hardback,ISBN 978-0-87338-864-1. Celestia Rice Colby (1827-1900) was born and raised innortheastern Ohio. After achieving a rather advanced education, she married Lewis Colby in 1848, and theymoved onto his...

.../research/demographic/reports/census-surveys/totals_1860-1950 , (accessed Jan. 25, 2010). 13 Richard Walker and Robert Lewis, "Beyond the Crabgrass Frontier: Industry and the Spread of North American Cities, 1850-1950," Journal of Historical Geography 27 (Jan. 2001): 3-5. 14 Richard Harris...

...Sheila McManus Trails and Trials: Markets and Land Use in Alberta Beef Cattle Industry 1881-1948 . Max Foran . Copyright 2004 Agricultural History Society 2004 Book Reviews / 369 Clark resorted to lying and stealing all the while accusing Indians of the same. Lewis and Clark justified...

... of the discipline, followed by some thematic syntheses, and a number of regional and national surveys, each with its boxed key themes and sites to visit. There is even a practical how-to guide by Carenza Lewis at the end. While it would be impossible in a short review to do justice to all seventeen chapters...

... col? lection and include the works of Lewis Hine and Charles Krutch as well as other staff photographers. They produced photos not only of the construction of the various TVA dams and power plants, and their technological impact, but also the workers and valley residents whose lives were influenced...

... food-processing industry. Although this is a very insightfuland informative book, the reader will be slightly frustrated with its repetitiveness, editing, and errors. One of the most glaring errors isKee's conflation of Sinclair Lewis with Upton Sinclair (117). Kee mistakenly asserts that Lewis...

... isKee's conflation of Sinclair Lewis with Upton Sinclair (117). Kee mistakenly asserts that Lewis (but meaning Sinclair) wrote The Jungle to expose the abuses of food inmeatpacking plants, but in fact, he (Sinclair) wrote it to show the inhumane working conditions within these plants. Additionally...

... Committee , Child Welfare in Oklahoma (New York: NCLC, 1918 ) Bertram H. Mautner and W. Lewis Abbott, Child Labor in Agriculture and Farm Life in the Arkansas Valley of Colorado , Colorado College Bulletin General Se¬ ries No. 164, Studies Series No. 2, Dec. 1929 14 Mautner...

... revolutions. There is no theory of revolution nor is there much historical comparison. Lewis makes cursory references to revolutions in Cuba and Nicaragua and explores the concept of a "Thermidor" but doesn't make a convincing connection to either account. Second, the title of The Ambivalent Revolution...