Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-68945f75b7-s5tfc Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-09-02T18:16:08.117Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 October 2015

Robert S. DuPlessis
Affiliation:
Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
The Material Atlantic
Clothing, Commerce, and Colonization in the Atlantic World, 1650–1800
, pp. 293 - 331
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2015

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Abu-Lughod, 1989. Abu-Lughod, Janet L., Before European hegemony: the world system A. D. 1250–1350 (New York: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Acts of assembly 1787. Acts of assembly, passed in the island of Jamaica, from the year 1681 to the year 1769 inclusive, 2 vols. (Kingston: Alexander Aikman)
Adair, 1775. Adair, James, The history of the American Indians (London: Edward and Charles Dilly)Google Scholar
Alexander, 1984. Alexander, Stephen, Merchants and Jews: the struggle for British West Indian commerce, 1650–1750 (Gainesville: University Presses of Florida)Google Scholar
Allaire, 1987. Allaire, Gratien, “Officiers et marchands: les sociétés de commerce des fourrures, 1715–1760,” Revue d'histoire de l'Amérique française 40: 409–28CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Anawalt, 2010. Anawalt, Patricia Rieff, “Regional dress of Latin America in a European context,” in Schevill 2010 (unpaginated)
Andrade, and Root, 2010. Andrade, Rita and Root, Regina A., “Dress, body, and culture in Brazil,” in Schevill 2010 (unpaginated)
Andrés-Gallego, 2001. Andrés-Gallego, José (ed.), Nuevas aportaciones a la historia jurídica de Iberoamérica (Madrid: Tavera)Google Scholar
Andrews, 2004. Andrews, George Reid, Afro-Latin America (Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Andrien, 1995. Andrien, Kenneth J., The kingdom of Quito, 1690–1830: the state and regional development (New York: Cambridge University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Anon, . 1758/1840. Anon, ., “Considérations sur l'Etat présent du Canada” (1758), in Collection de mémoires et de relations (Québec City: Literary and Historical Society of Quebec), 1–29Google Scholar
Anon, . 1770. “We, the shopkeepers of Philadelphia” (Philadelphia: Henry Miller)
Anon, . 1954–63. Anon, ., Documentos para a história do açúcar, 3 vols. (Rio de Janeiro: Instituto de Açucar e do Alcool, Serviço Especial de Documentação Histórica)Google Scholar
Anon, . 1988. Anon, ., “Peddlers and Indian traders license papers, 1722–1866 Chester County, Pennsylvania,” Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine 35: 283–90Google Scholar
Antonil, 1711/1982. Antonil, SJ André João, Cultura e poulência do Brasil por suas drogas e minas, edn. (1711; Belo Horizonte: Itatiaia/Edusp), Biblioteca Virtual do Estudante Brasileirowww.bibvirt.futuro.usp.brGoogle Scholar
Appadurai, 1986a. Appadurai, Arjun (ed.), The social life of things: commodities in cultural perspective (Cambridge University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Appadurai, 1986b. Appadurai, Arjun, “Introduction: commodities and the politics of value,” in Appadurai 1986a, 11–31
Armitage, 2002. Armitage, David, “Three concepts of Atlantic history,” in Armitage, David and Braddick, Michael J. (eds.), The British Atlantic world, 1500–1800 (New York: Palgrave Macmillan), 11–27Google Scholar
Aspers, 2010. Aspers, Patrik, Orderly fashion: a sociology of markets (Princeton University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Aspers, 2011. Aspers, Patrik, Markets (Cambridge: Polity Press)Google Scholar
Atwood, 1791. Atwood, Thomas, The history of the island of Dominica (London: J. Johnson)Google Scholar
Axtell, 1975. Axtell, James, “The white Indians of colonial America,” WMQ 3rd ser. 32: 55–88CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Axtell, 1978. Axtell, James, Natives and newcomers: the cultural origins of North America (New York: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Axtell, 1988. Axtell, James, After Columbus: essays in the ethnohistory of colonial North America (New York: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Axtell, 1997. Axtell, James, The Indians’ new south: cultural change in the colonial Southeast (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press)Google Scholar
B*** 1766. B***, “Remarques d'un ancien Colon sur une assertion extraite du premier Mémoire de la Chambre du Commerce de S. Malo,” Aff. Am. 18, Supplément, April 30: 157–59Google Scholar
Back, 1988. Back, Francis, “Le capot canadien: ses origines et son évolution aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles,” Canadian Folklore Canadien 10: 99–128Google Scholar
Back, 1991. Back, Francis, “S'habiller à la canadienne,” Cap-aux-diamants 24: 38–41Google Scholar
Back, 1992. Back, Francis, “La garde-robe des Montréalistes,” and “À la mode du pays,” in Landry, Yves (ed.), Pour le Christ et le roi: la vie au temps des premiers Montréalais ([Montreal]: Libre Expression/Art Global), 120–23, 158–61Google Scholar
Potherie, Bacqueville de la 1722. Claude Charles Le Roy, Sieur de Bacqueville de la Potherie, Histoire de l'Amérique septentrionale, 4 vols. (Paris: Nion et Didot)Google Scholar
Bagneris, 2010. Bagneris, Mia L., Agostino Brunias: capturing the Carribean [sic] (c. 1770–1800) (London: Robilant + Voena)Google Scholar
Bailyn, 2005. Bailyn, Bernard, Atlantic history: concept and contours (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Ballong-Wen-Mewuda, 1993. Ballong-Wen-Mewuda, J. Bato'ora, São Jorge de Mina, 1482–1637: la vie d'un comptoir Portugais en Afrique occidentale (Lisbon and Paris: Fondation Calouste Gulbenkian)Google Scholar
Balvay, 2008. Balvay, Arnaud, “Tattooing and its role in French–Native American relations in the eighteenth century,” French Colonial History 9: 1–14CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barbot, 1732. Barbot, Jean, “A description of the coasts of North and South-Guinea,” in Churchill 1732, v: 15–420
Barcan, 2004. Barcan, Ruth, Nudity: a cultural anatomy (Oxford:Berg)Google Scholar
Barickman, 1994. Barickman, B. J., “‘A bit of land, which they call Roça’: slave provision grounds in the Bahian Recôncavo, 1780–1860,” HAHR 74: 649–87Google Scholar
Barker, 2001. Barker, Eirlys M., “Indian traders, Charles Town and London's vital link to the interior of North America, 1717–1755,” in Greene, Jack P., Brana-Shute, Rosemary, and Sparks, Randy J. (eds.), Money, trade, and power: the evolution of colonial South Carolina's plantation society (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press), 141–65Google Scholar
Bassani, 1987. Bassani, Ezio, “I disegni dei Manoscritti Araldi del Padre Giovanni Antonio Cavazzi da Montecuccolo,” Quaderni Poro 4: 25–87, 110.Google Scholar
Baudrillard, 1979/1998. Baudrillard, Jean, The consumer society: myths and structures (1979; London: SAGE)Google Scholar
Bauer, 2001. Bauer, Arnold J., Goods, power, history: Latin America's material culture (Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Bayard, 1997. Bayard, Françoise, Vivre à Lyon sous l'Ancien Régime (Paris: Perrin)Google Scholar
Becker, 1988. Becker, Marvin, Civility and society in western Europe, 1300–1600 (Bloomington: Indiana University Press)Google Scholar
Becker, 2005. Becker, Marshall Joseph, “Matchcoats: cultural conservatism and change in one aspect of Native American clothing,” Ethnohistory 52/4: 727–87CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Becker, 2007. Becker, Marshall Joseph, “Unique Huron ornamental bands: wampum cuffs,” Material Culture Review/Revue de la culture matérielle 66 (Fall): 61–69Google Scholar
Becker, 2008. Becker, Marshall Joseph, “Lenopi, or, What's in a name? Interpreting the evidence for cultures and cultural boundaries in the lower Delaware Valley,” Bulletin of the Archaeological Society of New Jersey 63: 11–32Google Scholar
Becker, 2010. Becker, Marshall Joseph, “Match coats and the military: mass-produced clothing for Native Americans as parallel markets in the seventeenth century,” Textile History 41 supplement: 153–81CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Beckford, 1790. Beckford, William, A descriptive account of the island of Jamaica, 2 vols. (London: T. and J. Egerton)Google Scholar
Benjamin, 2009. Benjamin, Thomas, The Atlantic world (Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Bennett, 1964. Bennett, J. Harry, “Cary Helyar, merchant and planter of seventeenth-century Jamaica,” WMQ 3rd ser. 21: 53–76CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Berg, 2013. Berg, Maxine (ed.), Writing the history of the global: challenges for the 21st Century (Oxford University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Berg, and Eger, 2003. Berg, Maxine and Eger, Elizabeth, “The rise and fall of the luxury debates,” in Berg, Maxine and Eger, Elizabeth (eds.), Luxury in the eighteenth century: debates, desires and delectable goods (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan), 7–27CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Berinstain, 2000. Berinstain, Valérie, “Les mouchoirs à carreaux des Indes, ou madras, et la France aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles,” in Chevalier and Loir-Mongazon 2000, 151–53
Berlin, 1996. Berlin, Ira, “From creole to African: Atlantic creoles and the origins of African-American society in mainland North America,” WMQ 3rd ser. 53: 251–88CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bernal, 1992. Bernal, A. M., La financiación de la Carrera de Indias: dinero y crédito en el comercio colonial español con América (Seville: Fundación El Monte)Google Scholar
Bethencourt, 2013. Bethencourt, Francisco, Racisms: from the Crusades to the twentieth century (Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Bickham, 2005. Bickham, Troy O., Savages within the empire: representations of American Indians in eighteenth-century Britain (Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Blake, 1941. Blake, J. W., Europeans In West Africa 1450–1560 (London: Hakluyt Society)Google Scholar
Bologne, 1986. Bologne, Jean-Claude, Histoire de la pudeur (Paris: Olivier Orban)Google Scholar
Bosher, 1987. Bosher, John F., The Canada merchants 1713–1763 (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Boshoff, and Fourie, 2010. Boshoff, Willem H. and Fourie, Johan, “The significance of the Cape trade route to economic activity in the Cape Colony: a medium-term business cycle analysis,” European Review of Economic History 14: 469–503CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bosman, 1705. Bosman, William, A new and accurate description of the coast of Guinea (London: James Knapton and Dan. Midwinter)Google Scholar
Bottin, and Pellegrin, 1996. Bottin, Jacques and Pellegrin, Nicole (eds.), Échanges et cultures textiles dans l'Europe pré-industrielle (Revue du Nord. Hors Série. Collection Histoire. No. 12. Université Charles-de-Gaulle, Lille III)Google Scholar
Bougainville, 1757/1924. de Bougainville, Louis Antoine, “Mémoire sur l'état de la Nouvelle-France, 1757,” Rapport de l'Archiviste du Province de Québec 4: 42–70Google Scholar
Bougainville, 1964. de Bougainville, Louis Antoine, Adventures in the wilderness: the American journals of Louis Antoine de Bougainville, 1756–1760 (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press)Google Scholar
Boulle, 2007. Boulle, Pierre, Race et esclavage dans la France de l'Ancien Régime (Paris: Perrin)Google Scholar
Bourdieu, 1972/1977. Bourdieu, Pierre, Outline of a theory of practice (1972; Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Bourque, and Labar, 2009. Bourque, Bruce J. and Labar, Laureen A., Uncommon threads: Wabanaki textiles, clothing, and costume (Seattle: University of Washington Press)Google Scholar
Boxer, 1982. Boxer, C. R., The golden age of Brazil, 1695–1750 (Berkeley: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Braund, 1993. Braund, Kathryn E. Holland, Deerskins & duffels: the Creek Indian trade with Anglo-America, 1685–1815 (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press)Google Scholar
Breen, 1986. Breen, Timothy H., “An empire of goods: the Anglicization of colonial America, 1690–1776,” Journal of British Studies 25: 467–99CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Breen, 1993. Breen, Timothy H., “The meaning of ‘likeness’: portrait painting in an eighteenth-century consumer society,” in Miles, Ellen G. (ed.), The portrait in eighteenth-century America (Newark: University of Delaware Press), 37–60Google Scholar
Breen, 2004. Breen, Timothy H., The marketplace of revolution (New York: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Brewer, and Porter, 1993. Brewer, John and Porter, Roy (eds.), Consumption and the world of goods (London and New York: Routledge)Google Scholar
Brienen, 2007. Brienen, Rebecca Parker, Visions of savage paradise: Albert Eckhout, court painter in colonial Dutch Brazil (Amsterdam University Press)Google Scholar
Brown, 2000. Brown, David, “‘Persons of infamous character’: the textile pedlars and the role of peddling in industrialization,” Textile History 31: 1–26CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brown, 2009. Brown, Kathleen M., Foul bodies: cleanliness in early America (New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Browne, 1789. Browne, Patrick, The civil and natural history of Jamaica, 2 vols. (1759; London: B. White)Google Scholar
Brubaker, and Cooper, 2000. Brubaker, Rogers and Cooper, Frederick, “Beyond ‘identity,’Theory and Society 29: 1–47CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bryson, 1998. Bryson, Anna, From courtesy to civility: changing codes of conduct in early modern England (Oxford: Clarendon Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Buck, 1979. Buck, Anne, Dress in eighteenth-century England (New York: Holmes & Meier)Google Scholar
Buckridge, 2004. Buckridge, Steve O., Language of dress: resistance and accommodation in Jamaica, 1760–1890 (Mona: University of the West Indies Press)Google Scholar
Buisseret, and Reinhardt, 2000. Buisseret, David and Reinhardt, Steven (eds.), Creolization in the Americas (College Station: Texas A&M University Press)Google Scholar
Burnard, 1994. Burnard, Trevor, “A failed settler society: marriage and demographic failure in early Jamaica,” Journal of Social History 28: 63–82CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burnard, 1996. Burnard, Trevor, “European Migration to Jamaica, 1655–1780,” WMQ 3rd ser. 53: 769–96CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Burnard, 2001. Burnard, Trevor, “‘Prodigious riches’: the wealth of Jamaica before the American Revolution,” EcHR New ser. 54: 506–24Google Scholar
Burnard, 2002. Burnard, Trevor, “‘The grand mart of the island’: the economic function of Kingston, Jamaica, in the mid-eighteenth century,” in Monteith, Kathleen E. A. and Richards, Glen L. (eds.), Jamaica in slavery and freedom: history, heritage and culture (Mona: University of the West Indies Press), 225–41Google Scholar
Burnard, 2004. Burnard, Trevor, Mastery, tyranny, and desire: Thomas Thistlewood and his slaves in the Anglo-Jamaican world (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press)Google Scholar
Burnard, 2010. Burnard, Trevor, “West Indian identity in the eighteenth century,” in Assumed identities: the meanings of race in the Atlantic World (College Station: Texas A&M University Press), 71–87Google Scholar
Bush, 1981. Bush, Barbara, “White ‘ladies’, coloured ‘favourites’ and black ‘wenches’: some considerations on sex, race and class factors in social relations in white creole society in the British Caribbean,” Slavery and Abolition 2: 245–62CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bushman, 1994. Bushman, Richard L., “Shopping and advertising in colonial America,” in Carson, Cary, Hoffman, Ronald, and Albert, Peter (eds.), Of consuming interests: the style of life in the eighteenth century (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia), 233–51Google Scholar
Butel, 1995. Butel, Paul, “Espaces européens et antillais du négociant: l'apprentissage par les voyages: le cas bordelais,” in Angiolini, Franco and Roche, Daniel (eds.), Cultures et formations négociantes dans l'Europe moderne (Paris: Éditions de l'École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales), 349–61Google Scholar
Buvelot, 2004. Buvelot, Quentin (ed.), Albert Eckhout, a Dutch artist in Brazil (Zwolle: Waanders)Google Scholar
Cailly, 1993. Cailly, Claude, Mutations d'un espace proto-industriel: le Perche au XVIIIe–XIXe siècles, 2 vols. ([Ceton, France]: Fédération des Amis du Perche)Google Scholar
Campbell, 1987. Campbell, Colin, The romantic ethic and the spirit of modern consumerism (Oxford: Blackwell)Google Scholar
Campbell, 1997. Campbell, Colin, “When the meaning is not a message: a critique of the consumption as communication thesis,” in Nava, Mica (ed.), Buy this book: studies in advertising and consumption (London: Routledge), 340–51Google Scholar
Candido, 2013. Candido, Mariana, An African slaving port and the Atlantic world: Benguela and its hinterland (Cambridge University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cangany, 2012. Cangany, Catherine, “Fashioning moccasins: Detroit, the manufacturing frontier, and the empire of consumption, 1701–1835,” WMQ 3rd ser. 69: 265–304Google Scholar
Canizares-Esguerra, 2009. Canizares-Esguerra, Jorge, “Demons, stars, and the imagination: the early modern body in the Tropics,” in Isaac, Miriam, Ziegler, Benjamin H., and Eliav-Feldon, J. (eds.), The origins of racism in the West (Cambridge University Press), 313–25Google Scholar
Canny, and Morgan, 2011. Canny, Nicholas and Morgan, Philip (eds.), The Oxford handbook of the Atlantic world (Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Caplan, 2000a. Caplan, Jane (ed.), Written on the body: the tattoo in European and American history (Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Caplan, 2000b. Caplan, Jane, “Introduction,” in Caplan 2000a, xi–xviii
Cardim, 1625/1939. Cardim, Fernão, Tratados da terra e gente do Brasil, ed. Caetano, Baptista, Abreu, Capistrano de, and Garcia, Rodolfo, edn. (1625; São Paolo: Companhia Editora Nacional)Google Scholar
Carocci, 2010. Carocci, Max, “Clad with the ‘hair of trees’: a history of Native American Spanish moss textile industries,” Textile History 41: 3–27CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Carreira, 1983. Carreira, António, Panaria Cabo-Verdiano-Guineense, edn (n.p.: Istituto caboverdeano do livro)Google Scholar
Carrera, 2003. Carrera, Magali Marie, Imagining identity in New Spain: race, lineage, and the colonial body in portraiture and casta paintings (Austin: University of Texas Press)Google Scholar
Carr-Gomm, 2010. Carr-Gomm, Philip, A brief history of nakedness (London: Reaktion)Google Scholar
Carrier, 1995. Carrier, James G., Gifts and commodities: exchange and Western capitalism since 1700 (London and New York: Routledge)Google Scholar
Cassady, 1967. Cassady, Ralph, Auctions and auctioneering (Berkeley: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Cauna, 1987. Cauna, Jacques, Au temps des isles à sucre: histoire d'une plantation de Saint-Domingue au XVIIIe siècle (Paris: Karthala)Google Scholar
Cavazzi, 1687. Giovanni Antonio Cavazzi da Montecuccolo, Istorica descrizione de’ tre regni Congo, Matamba et Angola (Bologna: Giacomo Monti)Google Scholar
Cave, 1999. Cave, Alfred A., “The Delaware prophet Neolin: a reappraisal,” Ethnohistory 46: 265–90Google Scholar
Certeau, 1984. Certeau, Michel de, The practice of everyday life (1980; Berkeley: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Charlevoix, 1722. Charlevoix, François-Xavier de, Journal d'un voyage fait par ordre du roi dans l'Amérique septentrionale, 2 vols. (1722/1994; Montreal: Les Presses de l'Université de Montréal)Google Scholar
Chevalier, and Loir-Mongazon, 2000. Chevalier, Jean-Joseph and Loir-Mongazon, Élisabeth (eds.), Le mouchoir dans tous ses états (Cholet: Musée du textile)Google Scholar
Chicangana-Bayona, 2008. Chicangana-Bayona, Yobenj Aucardo, “Os Tupis e os Tapuias de Eckhout: o declínio da imagem renascentista do índio,” Varia Historia 24, online edition, www.scielo.br/scielo.php?pid=S0104-87752008000200016&script=sci_abstract (accessed November 23, 2013)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Chobaut, 1938. Chobaut, Henri, “l'Industrie des Indiennes à Avignon et à Orange (1677–1884),” Mémoires de l'Académie de Vaucluse, IIIe sér. 3: 133–58Google Scholar
Churchill, 1732. [Awnsham, and Churchill, John], A collection of voyages and travels, some now first printed from original manuscripts, others now first published in English, 6 vols. (London: John Walthoe et al.)Google Scholar
Clark, 1976. Clark, John G., New Orleans 1718–1812: an economic history (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press)Google Scholar
Coclanis, 2006. Coclanis, Peter, “Atlantic world or Atlantic/world?WMQ 3rd ser. 63: 725–42Google Scholar
Cohen, 1980. Cohen, William B., The French encounter with Africans: white response to blacks, 1530–1880 (Bloomington: Indiana University Press)Google Scholar
Cohen, and Toninato, 2010. Cohen, Robin and Toninato, Paola, The creolization reader: studies in mixed identities and cultures (London: Routledge)Google Scholar
Collo, and Benso, 1986. Collo, Paolo and Benso, Silvia (eds.), Sogno: Bamba, Pemba, Ovando e altre contrade dei regni di Congo, Angola e adiacenti (Milan: Franco Maria Ricci Editore)Google Scholar
Colonial records of Pennsylvania 1831–40, 1852. Colonial records of Pennsylvania, 16 vols. (Harrisburg: T. Fenn, 1831?–40; Philadelphia: Jo. Severns)
Conrad, 1983. Conrad, Robert Edgar, Children of God's fire: a documentry history of black slavery in Brazil (Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Cooper, 2001. Cooper, Frederick, “What is the concept of globalization good for? An African historian's perspective,” African Affairs 100: 189–213CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Coquery, 2011. Coquery, Natacha, Tenir boutique à Paris au XVIIIe siècle: luxe et demi-luxe (Paris: Éditions du Comité des travaux historiques et scientifiques)Google Scholar
Cousin, 2000. Cousin, Françoise, “A la croisée des continents: le madras aux Antilles,” in Chevalier and Loir-Mongazon 2000, 155–63Google Scholar
Cousquet, 2002. Cousquet, Céline, Nantes, une capitale française des indiennes au XVIIIe siècle (Nantes: Coiffard Librairie)Google Scholar
Craik, 1994. Craik, Jennifer, The face of fashion (London: Routledge)Google Scholar
Cresswell, 1924. The journal of Nicholas Cresswell (New York: The Dial Press)Google Scholar
Croghan, 1947. “George Croghan's Journal 1759–1763,” Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 71: 317–64Google Scholar
Crone, 1937. Crone, G. R., trans. and ed., The voyages of Cadamosto and other documents on western Africa in the second half of the fifteenth century (London: Hakluyt Society)Google Scholar
Cuvelier, and Jadin, 1954. Cuvelier, Jean and Jadin, Louis (eds.), l'ancien Congo d'après les archives romaines (1518–1640) (Brussels: Académie royale des sciences coloniales)Google Scholar
Daaku, 1970. Daaku, Kwame Yeboa, Trade and politics on the Gold Coast 1600–1720 (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
d'Abbeville, 1614. d'Abbeville, Claude, Histoire de la mission des Peres Capuchins en l'Isle de Maragnan et terres circonvoisines (Paris: François Huby)Google Scholar
Dapper, 1668. Dapper, Olfert, Kaffrarie, of Lant der Hottentots (Amsterdam, 1668), in Schapera and Farrington 1933/1970, 1–77Google Scholar
Dapper, 1998. Olfert Dapper's description of Benin (1668), ed. Jones, Adam (Madison: African Studies Program, University of Wisconsin)Google Scholar
Dardel, 1963. Dardel, Pierre, Navires et marchandises dans les ports de Rouen et du Havre au XVIIIe siècle (Paris: SEVPEN)Google Scholar
Davetian, 2009. Davetian, Benet, Civility: a cultural history (University of Toronto Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Davis, 1962. Davis, Ralph, “English Foreign Trade, 1700–1774,” EcHR New ser. 15: 285–303Google Scholar
Davis, 1966. Davis, Ralph, “The Rise of Protection in England, 1689–1786,” EcHR New ser. 19: 306–17.Google Scholar
Davison, 2010. Davison, Patricia, “South Africa Overview,” in Eicher and Ross 2010 (unpaginated)
Dawdy, 2007. Dawdy, Shannon Lee, “La Nouvelle-Orléans au XVIIIe siècle. Courants d'échange dans le monde caraïbe,” Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales 62: 663–85Google Scholar
de Bruijn, and Raben, 2004. Bruijn, Max de and Raben, Remco (eds.), The world of Jan Brandes, 1743–1808 (Amsterdam: Waanders)Google Scholar
de Bry, 1590–1634. de Bry, Theodore, Collectiones peregrinationum in Indiam orientalem et Indiam occidentalem, 13 vols. (Frankfurt: de Bry)Google Scholar
de Marly, 1990. Marly, Diana de, Dress in North America. I. The New World 1492–1800 (New York: Holmes & Meier)Google Scholar
De Vorsey, 1971. Vorsey, Louis De Jr. (ed.), De Brahm's report of the general Survey in the Southern District of North America (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press)Google Scholar
de Vries, 2008. Vries, Jan de, The industrious revolution: consumer behavior and the household economy, 1650 to the present (Cambridge University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
de Vries, 2010. Vries, Jan de, “The limits of globalization in the early modern world,” EcHR New ser. 63: 710–33Google Scholar
de Vries, 2013. Vries, Jan de, “Reflections on doing global history,” in Berg 2013, 32–47
De Wet, 1981. Wet, G. C. De, Die vryliede en vryswartes in die kaapse nedersetting 1657–1707 (Cape Town: Historiese Publikasie-vereniging)Google Scholar
de Zwart, 2011. Zwart, Pim de, “Real wages at the Cape of Good Hope: A long-term perspective, 1652–1912,” Center for Global Economic History, Universiteit Utrecht, CGEH Working Paper Series, 13 (August) http://ideas.repec.org/p/ucg/wpaper/0013.html (accessed June 4, 2013)
Debien, 1951. Debien, G[abriel], Les engagés pour les Antilles (1634–1715) (Paris: Société de l'histoire des colonies françaises)Google Scholar
Debien, 1962. Debien, G[abriel], Plantations et esclaves à Saint-Domingue (Dakar: Université de Dakar, Faculté des Lettres et Sciences Humaines, Publications de la Section d'Histoire)Google Scholar
Deceulaer, 2006. Deceulaer, Harald, “Dealing with diversity: pedlars in the Southern Netherlands in the eighteenth century,” in Blondé, Brunoet al., Buyers & sellers. Retail circuits and practices in medieval and early modern Europe (Turnhout, Belgium: Brepols), 171–98Google Scholar
Dechêne, 1974/1992. Dechêne, Louise, Habitants and merchants in seventeenth century Montreal (1974; Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press)Google Scholar
DeJean, 2005. DeJean, Joan, The essence of style: how the French invented fashion, fine food, chic cafés, style, sophistication, and glamour (New York: Free Press)Google Scholar
Del Priore, 1997. Priore, Mary del, “Ritos da vida privada,” in Novais 1997, I: 275–330.
Delpierre, 1997. Delpierre, Madeleine, Dress in France in the eighteenth century (1996; New Haven: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Dépatie, 2003. Dépatie, Sylvie, “Commerce et crédit à l'Ile Jésus, 1734–75. Le rôle des marchands ruraux dans l'économie des campagnes montréalaises,” Canadian Historical Review 84: 147–76CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Desloges, 1991. Desloges, Yvon, A tenant's town: Québec in the 18th century (Ottawa: National Historic Sites and Parks Service)Google Scholar
Dessureault, , Dickinson, , and Wien, 1994. Dessureault, Christian, Dickinson, John A., and Wien, Thomas, “Living standards of Norman and Canadian peasants, 1690–1835,” in Schuurman and Walsh 1994, 95–112
Dickason, 1984. Dickason, Olive Patricia, The myth of the savage and the beginnings of French colonialism in the Americas (Edmonton: University of Alberta Press)Google Scholar
Dictionnaire de l'Académie française 1694. Dictionnaire de l'Académie française, edn. (1694), http://artfl-project.uchicago.edu/node/17 (accessed November 13, 2013)
Dolle, 2000. Dolle, Pascal, “Les débuts du mouchoir dans la production de la manufacture de Cholet au XVIIIe siècle,” in Chevalier and Loir-Mongazon 2000, 39–47
Donnan, 1930–35. Donnan, Elizabeth (ed.), Documents illustrative of the history of the slave trade to America, 4 vols. (Washington, DC: Carnegie Institution)Google Scholar
Douglas, and Isherwood, 1979. Douglas, Mary and Isherwood, Baron, The world of goods: towards an anthropology of consumption (New York: Basic Books)Google Scholar
Duerr, 1988/1998. Duerr, Hans Peter, Nudité & pudeur: le mythe du processus de civilisation (1988; Paris: Éditions de la Maison des Sciences de l'Homme)Google Scholar
Dunn, 1973. Dunn, Richard S., Sugar and slaves: the rise of the planter class in the English West Indies, 1624–1713 (1972; New York: W. W. Norton)Google Scholar
Dunn, 1998. Dunn, Walter S. Jr., Frontier profit and loss: the British army and the fur traders, 1760–1764 (Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press)Google Scholar
Plessis, Du and Plessis, Du 2012. Plessis, Sophia Du and Plessis, Stan Du, “Happy in the service of the Company: the purchasing power of VOC salaries at the Cape in the 18th century,” Stellenbosch Economic Working Papers 01/12, http://ideas.repec.org/p/sza/wpaper/wpapers153.html (accessed June 4, 2013)
du Pratz, 1758. du Pratz, Antoine Simone Le Page, Histoire de la Louisiane, 3 vols. (Paris: Chez De Bure, l'aîné [et al.])Google Scholar
Du Tertre, 1667–71. Jean Baptiste Du Tertre, Histoire générale des Antilles habitées par les François, 4 vols. (Paris: T. Iolly)Google Scholar
DuPlessis, 2003. DuPlessis, Robert S., “Transatlantic textiles: European linen in the cloth cultures of colonial North America,” in Collins, Brenda and Ollerenshaw, Philip (eds.), The European linen industry in historical perspective (Oxford University Press), 123–37Google Scholar
Durie, 1973. Durie, Alastair, “The markets for Scottish linen, 1730–1775,” Scottish Historical Review 52: 30–49Google Scholar
Earle, 1989. Earle, Peter, The making of the English middle class: business, society and family life in London, 1660–1730 (Berkeley: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Earle, 2001. Earle, Rebecca, “‘Two pairs of pink satin shoes!!’ Race, clothing and identity in the Americas (17th–19th centuries),” History Workshop Journal 52: 175–95Google Scholar
Edelson, 2006. Edelson, Max, Plantation enterprise in colonial South Carolina (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Edgar, 1972. Edgar, Walter B. (ed.), The letterbook of Robert Pringle, 2 vols. (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press)Google Scholar
Édit du roi 1685/1687. Édit du roi, touchant la police des isles de l'Amérique Française (1685; Paris: n.p.)
Edwards, 1793. Edwards, Bryan, The history, civil and commercial, of the British colonies in the West Indies, 2 vols. (London: John Stockdale)Google Scholar
Egnal, 1998. Egnal, Marc, New World economies: the growth of the thirteen colonies and early Canada (New York: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Eicher, 2010. Eicher, Joanne B. (ed.), Berg encyclopedia of world dress and fashion, vol. x: Global perspectives (Oxford: Berg), online editionGoogle Scholar
Eicher, and Ross, 2010. Eicher, Joanne B. and Ross, Doran H. (eds.), Berg encyclopedia of world dress and fashion, vol. i: Africa (Oxford: Berg), online editionGoogle Scholar
Elias, 1939/1969, 1982. Elias, Norbert, The civilizing process, 2 vols. (1939; Oxford: Blackwell)Google Scholar
Elphick, and Giliomee, 1988. Elphick, Richard and Giliomee, Hermann (eds.), The shaping of South African society, 1652–1840 (Middletown, Conn.: Wesleyan University Press)Google Scholar
Elphick, and Malherbe, 1988. Elphick, Richard and Malherbe, V. C., “The Khoisan to 1838,” in Elphick and Giliomee 1988, 3–65
Elphick, and Shell, 1988. Elphick, Richard and Shell, Robert, “Intergroup relations: Khoikhoi, settlers, slaves and free blacks, 1652–1795,” in Elphick and Giliomee 1988, 184–239
Eltis, 2000. Eltis, David, The rise of African slavery in the Americas (Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Emmer, 2003. Emmer, Pieter, “The myth of early globalization: the Atlantic economy, 1500–1800,” European Review 9: 37–47Google Scholar
État présent 1754/1920–21. “État présent du Canada, dressé sur nombre de mémoires et connaissances acquises sur les lieux, par le Sieur Boucault (1754),” Rapport de l'Archiviste du Province de Québec 1: 11–50Google Scholar
Fabella, 2007. Fabella, Yvonne, “‘An empire founded on libertinage’: the mulatresse and colonial anxiety in Saint Domingue,” in Jaffary, Nora E. (ed.), Gender, race and religion in the colonization of the Americas (Aldershot, UK, and Burlington, Vt.: Ashgate), 109–24Google Scholar
Fairchilds, 1993. Fairchilds, Cissie, “The production and marketing of populuxe goods in eighteenth-century Paris,” in Brewer and Porter 1993, 228–48
Feeser, 2013. Feeser, Andrea, Red, white, and black make blue: indigo in the fabric of colonial South Carolina life (Athens: University of Georgia Press)Google Scholar
Ferrão, and Soares, 1997. Ferrão, Cristina and Soares, José Paolo Monteiro (eds.), Dutch Brazil, vol. ii: The “Thierbuch” and “Autobiography” of Zacharias Wagener (Rio de Janeiro: Editora Index)Google Scholar
Ferreira, 2001. Ferreira, Roquinaldo, “Dinâmica do comércio intracolonial: geribitas, panos asiátios e guerra no tráfico angolano de escravos (século XVIII),” in Fragoso, João, Bicalho, Maria Fernanda, and Gouvêa, Maria de Tátima (eds.), O Antigo Regime nos trópicos: a dinâmica imperial portuguesa séculos XVI–XVIII) (Rio de Janeiro: Civilização Brasileira), 339–78Google Scholar
Ferreira, 2012. Ferreira, Roquinaldo, Cross-cultural exchange in the Atlantic world: Angola and Brazil during the era of the slave trade (Cambridge University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ferrières, 2004. Ferrières, Madeleine, Le bien des pauvres: la consommation populaire en Avignon (1600–1800) (Seyssel: Champ Vallon)Google Scholar
Findlay, and Rourke, 2003. Findlay, Ronald and Rourke, Kevin, “Commodity market integration, 1500–2000,” in Bordo, Michael, Taylor, Alan, and Williamson, Jeffrey (eds.), Globalization in historical perspective (University of Chicago Press), 13–64Google Scholar
Finley, 1980. Finley, Moses, Ancient slavery and modern ideology (New York: Viking)Google Scholar
Fisher, 1971. Fisher, H. E. S., The Portugal trade: a study of Anglo-Portuguese commerce 1700–1770 (London: Methuen)Google Scholar
Fisher, 1997. Fisher, John R., The economic aspects of Spanish imperialism in America, 1492–1810 (Liverpool University Press)Google Scholar
Fleming, 2000. Fleming, Juliet, “The Renaissance tattoo,” in Caplan 2000a, 61–82
Fleming, 2001. Fleming, Juliet, Graffiti and the writing arts of early modern England (London: Reaktion)Google Scholar
Fontaine, 1996. Fontaine, Laurence, History of pedlars in Europe (Durham, NC: Duke University Press)Google Scholar
Fontaine, 2001. Fontaine, Laurence, “Antonio and Shylock: credit and trust in France, c. 1680–c. 1780,” EcHR New ser. 54: 39–57Google Scholar
Fontaine, 2008. Fontaine, Laurence, l'économie morale: pauvreté, crédit et confiance dans l'Europe préindustrielle (Paris: Gallimard)Google Scholar
Fouché, 1914/1970. Fouché, Leo (ed.), Dagboek van Adam Tas, 1705–1706 (1914; Cape Town: Van Riebeeck Society)Google Scholar
Fourie, 2012. Fourie, Johan, “The wealth of the Cape Colony: measurements from probate inventories,” Universiteit Stellenbosch Working Paper 268, February 2012
Fourie, and von Fintel, 2011. Fourie, Johan and Fintel, Dieter von, “A history with evidence: income inequality in the Dutch Cape Colony,” Economic History of Developing Regions 26: 16–48CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fradkin, and Gelman, 2004. Fradkin, Raúl and Gelman, Jorge, “Recorridos y desafíos de una historiografía: escalas de observación y fuentes en la historia rural rioplatense,” in Bragoni, Beatriz (ed.), Microanálisis: ensayos de historiografía argentina (Buenos Aires: Prometeo Libros), 31–54Google Scholar
Francq van Berkhij, 1769–1810. Francq van Berkhij, Jan le, Natuurlyke historie van Holland, 9 vols. in 13 (Amsterdam: Yntema en Tiebol)Google Scholar
Franquet, 1974. Franquet, Louis, Voyages et mémoires sur le Canada (Montréal: Éditions Élysé)Google Scholar
Freeman, 2002. The letters of William Freeman, London merchant, 1678–1685, ed. Hancock, David (London Record Society)Google Scholar
Frézier, 1716/1717. Amédée François Frézier, Relation du voyage de la mer du Sud aux côtes du Chili, du Pérou et du Brésil pendant les années 1712, 1713 et 1714, 2 vols. (1716; Amsterdam: Pierre Humbert)Google Scholar
Furtado, 2009. Furtado, Júnia Ferreira, Chica da Silva: a Brazilian slave of the eighteenth century: new approaches to the Americas (Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Gagnon, 1975. Gagnon, François-Marc, La conversion par l'image: un aspect de la mission des Jésuites auprès des Indiens du Canada au XVIIe siècle (Montreal: Éditions Bellarmin)Google Scholar
Galenson, 1984. Galenson, David W., “The Rise and fall of indentured servitude in the Americas: an economic analysis,” Journal of Economic History 44: 1–26CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Games, 2006. Games, Alison, “Atlantic history: definitions, challenges, and opportunities,” American Historical Review 111: 741–57CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ganson, 2003. Ganson, Barbara, The Guaraní under Spanish rule in the Río de la Plata (Stanford University Press)Google Scholar
Garavaglia, and Gelman, 1995. Garavaglia, Juan Carlos and Gelman, Jorge D., “Rural history of the Río de la Plata, 1600–1850: results of a historiographical renaissance,” Latin American Research Review 30:3: 75–105Google Scholar
García, 1999. Fernández, Máximo García, “Los bienes dotales en la ciudad de Valladolid, 1700–1850: el ajuar doméstico y la evolución de consumo y la demanda,” in Torras and Yun Casalilla 1999, 133–58
Garnot, 1994. Garnot, Benoît, “La culture matérielle dans les villes françaises au XVIIIe siècle,” in Schuurman and Walsh 1994, 21–29
Garrigus, 1993. Garrigus, John, “Blue and brown: contraband indigo and the rise of a free colored planter class in French Saint-Domingue,” The Americas 50: 233–63CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Garrigus, 2006. Garrigus, John, Before Haiti: race and citizenship in French Saint-Domingue (New York: Palgrave Macmillan)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gaspar, and Hine, 1996. Gaspar, David Barry and Hine, Darlene Clark (eds.), More than chattel: black women and slavery in the Americas (Bloomington: Indiana University Press)Google Scholar
Gaucher, , Delafosse, , and Debien, 1959–60, 1960–61. Gaucher, M., Delafosse, M., and Debien, G., “Les engagés pour le Canada au XVIIIe siècle,” Revue d'histoire de l'Amérique française 13: 247–61, 402–21, 550–61; 14: 87–108, 246–58, 430–40, 583–602Google Scholar
Geggus, 1982. Geggus, David, Slavery, war, and revolution: the British occupation of Saint Domingue, 1793–1798 (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Gervais, 2008. Gervais, Pierre, “Neither imperial, nor Atlantic: a merchant perspective on international trade in the eighteenth century,” History of European Ideas 34: 465–73CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gervais, 2012. Gervais, Pierre, “Crédit et filières marchandes au XVIIIe siècle,” Annales. Histoire, Sciences sociales 67: 1011–48Google Scholar
Gervais, , Lemarchand, , and Margairaz, 2014. Gervais, Pierre, Lemarchand, Yannick, and Margairaz, Dominique (eds.), Merchants and profit in the age of commerce 1680–1830 (London: Pickering & Chatto)Google Scholar
Girod de Chantrans, 1785. Justin Girod de Chantrans, Voyage d'un Suisse dans les colonies d'Amérique (Neuchâtel: Imprimerie de la Société Typographique)Google Scholar
Gourdeau, 1995. Gourdeau, Claire, “Marie de l'Incarnation et ses pensionnaires amérindiennes (1639–1672): rencontre des cultures,” Canadian Folklore Canadien 17: 125–38Google Scholar
Goveia, 1970. Goveia, E. V., The West Indian slave laws of the 18th century (Bridgetown, Barbados: Caribbean Universities Press)Google Scholar
Grandpré, 1801. Grandpré, Louis de, Voyage à la côte occidentale d'Afrique, fait dans les années 1786 et 1787, 2 vols. (Paris: Dentu)Google Scholar
Greene, and Morgan, 2009. Greene, Jack P. and Morgan, Philip D. (eds.), Atlantic history: a critical appraisal (Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Greer, 2005. Greer, Allen, Mohawk saint: Catherine Tekakwitha and the Jesuits (Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Grevenbroek, 1695. Grevenbroek, J. G., N.N. Graevenbroeckii elegans & accurata gentis Africanae circa Promontorium Capitis Bonae spei vulgo Hottentotten nuncupatae [An elegant and accurate account of the African race living round the Cape of Good Hope commonly called Hottentots] (1695 MS), in Schapera and Farrington 1933/1970, 158–299
Grimke, 1790. Grimke, John Faucheraud, The public laws of the state of South-Carolina (Philadelphia: R. Aitken & Son)Google Scholar
Gronow, and Warde, 2001. Gronow, Jukka and Warde, Alan (eds.), Ordinary consumption (London and New York: Routledge)Google Scholar
Grubb, 2000. Grubb, Farley, “The statutory regulation of colonial servitude: an incomplete contract approach,” Explorations in Economic History 37: 42–75CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Guelke, 1988. Guelke, Leonard, “Freehold farmers and frontier settlers, 1657–1780,” in Elphick and Giliomee 1988, 66–108
Gustafson, 2000. Gustafson, Mark, “The tattoo in the later Roman empire and beyond,” in Caplan 2000a, 17–31
Hall, 2005. Hall, Gwendolyn Midlo, Slavery and African ethnicities in the Americas: restoring the links (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hamell, 1987/1999. Hamell, George R., “Mohawks abroad: the 1764 Amsterdam etching of Sychnecta,” in Feest, Christian (ed.), Indians and Europe: an interdisciplinary collection of essays (1987; Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press), 175–94Google Scholar
Hamell, 1992. Hamell, George R., “The Iroquois and the world's rim: speculations on color, culture, and contact,” American Indian Quarterly 16: 451–69CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hamer, 1968–94. Hamer, Philip M. et al. (eds.), Papers of Henry Laurens, 14 vols. (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press)Google Scholar
Hancock, 1995. Hancock, David, Citizens of the world: London merchants and the integration of the British Atlantic community, 1735–1785 (Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Hancock, 2009. Hancock, David, Oceans of wine: Madeira and the organization of the Atlantic market, 1640–1815 (New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Hancock, 2011. Hancock, David, “Atlantic trade and commodities, 1402–1815,” in Canny and Morgan 2011, 324–40
Handler, 2009. Handler, Jerome S., “The Middle Passage and the material culture of captive Africans,” Slavery and Abolition 30: 1–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Handler, 2010. Handler, Jerome S., “The Old Plantation painting at colonial Williamsburg: new findings and some observations,” African Diaspora Archaeology Newsletter, www.diaspora.uiuc.edu/news1210/news1210-3.pdf
Hanna, 1917. Hanna, Mary Alice, Trade of the Delaware district before the Revolution (Northampton, Mass.: Smith College)Google Scholar
Harris, 1987. Harris, R. Cole (ed.), Historical atlas of Canada, vol. i (University of Toronto Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harris, et al. 1993. Harris, Jennifer et al., Textiles, 5,000 years: an international history and illustrated survey (New York: H. N. Abrams)Google Scholar
Hart, 1998. Hart, Avril, Historical fashion in detail: the 17th and 18th centuries (London: V&A Publications)Google Scholar
Harte, 1976. Harte, N. B., “State control of dress and social change in pre-industrial England,” in Coleman, D. C. and John, A. H. (eds.), Trade, government and economy in pre-industrial England: essays presented to F. J. Fisher (London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson), 132–65Google Scholar
Harvey, 1995. Harvey, John, Men in black (University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
Hauser, 2008. Hauser, Mark. W., An archaeology of black markets: local ceramics and economies in eighteenth century Jamaica (Gainesville: University Press of Florida)Google Scholar
Havard, and Vidal, 2003. Havard, Gilles and Vidal, Cécile, Histoire de l'Amérique française (Paris: Flammarion)Google Scholar
Heckewelder, 1876. Heckewelder, John, History, manners, and customs of the Indian nations who once inhabited Pennsylvania and the neighbouring states, new and rev. edn. (1818; Philadelphia: Historical Society of Pennsylvania)Google Scholar
Hennepin, 1683. Hennepin, Louis, Description de la Louisiane (Paris: Veuve Sebastian Huré)Google Scholar
Hennepin, 1698. Hennepin, Louis, A continuation of the new discovery of a vast country in America (London: M. Bentley et al.)Google Scholar
Hennepin, 1880. Hennepin, Louis, A Description of Louisiana, ed. and trans. Shea, John G. (New York: John G. Shea)Google Scholar
Henry, 1809/1969. Henry, Alexander, Travels and adventures in Canada and the Indian territories, between the years 1760 and 1776 (1809; Rutland, Vt.: Charles E. Tuttle)Google Scholar
Higman, 1988. Higman, Barry W., Jamaica surveyed: plantation maps and plans of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries (Kingston: Institute of Jamaica Publications)Google Scholar
Hilliard d'Auberteuil, 1777. Hilliard d'Auberteuil, Michel Réné, Considérations sur l'état présent de la colonie française de Saint-Domingue, 2 vols. (Paris: Grangé)Google Scholar
Hilton, 1985. Hilton, Anne, The kingdom of Kongo (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Hirsch, 2004. Hirsch, Alison Duncan (ed.), Early American Indian documents: treaties and laws, 1607–1789, vol. iii: Pennsylvania and Delaware treaties, 1756–1775 (Bethesda, Md.: University Publications of America)Google Scholar
Historical statistics 1975. Historical statistics of the United States: colonial times to 1970 (Washington, DC: Bureau of the Census)
Holmes, 1896. Holmes, William Henry, “Prehistoric textile art of the eastern United States,” in Thirteenth annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1891–1892 (Washington, DC: Government Printing Office), 3–46Google Scholar
Honychurch, 2004. Honychurch, Lennox, “Chatoyer's artist: Agostino Brunias and the depiction of St Vincent,” Journal of the Barbados Museum and Historical Society 50: 104–28Google Scholar
Hood, 2003. Hood, Adrienne, The weaver's craft: cloth, commerce, and industry in early Pennsylvania (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hopkins, 1973. Hopkins, A. G., An economic history of West Africa (New York: Columbia University Press)Google Scholar
Hornsby, 2005. Hornsby, Stephen J., British Atlantic, American frontier: spaces of power in early modern British America (Hanover, NH: University Press of New England)Google Scholar
Howell, 2010. Howell, Martha, Commerce before capitalism in Europe, 1300–1600 (Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Hudson, 1976. Hudson, Charles, The Southeastern Indians (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press)Google Scholar
Hudson, 1985. Hudson, Samuel, “Auctions – their good and evil tendency,” ed. Shell, Robert, Quarterly Bulletin of the South African Library 39: 147–51, 40: 12–18Google Scholar
Hunt, 1996. Hunt, Alan, Governance of the consuming passions: a history of sumptuary law (New York: St. Martin's)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hvidt, 1980. Hvidt, Kristian (ed.), Von Reck's voyage: drawings and journal of Philip Georg Friedrich von Reck (Savannah, Ga.: Beehive Press)Google Scholar
Inikori, 2002. Inikori, Joseph, Africans and the Industrial Revolution in England (Cambridge University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Iselin, 1994. Iselin, Regula, “Reading pictures: on the value of the copperplates in the ‘Beschryvinghe’ of Pieter de Marees (1602) as source material for ethnohistorical research,” History in Africa 21: 147–70CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jackson, 2010. Jackson, Jason Baird, “The Southeast,” in Tortora 2010a (unpaginated)
Jacobs, 1966. Jacobs, Wilbur R., Wilderness politics and Indian gifts: the northern colonial frontier 1748–1763 (1950; Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press)Google Scholar
Jaenen, 1985. Jaenen, Cornelius J., “The role of presents in French–Amerindian trade,” in Cameron, Duncan (ed.), Explorations in Canadian economic history: essays in honour of Irene M. Spry (University of Ottawa Press), 231–50Google Scholar
Jensen, 1963. Jensen, Arthur L., The maritime commerce of colonial Philadelphia (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press)Google Scholar
Jenss, 2010. Jenss, Heike, “Secondhand Clothing,” in Skov 2010 (unpaginated)
Johnson, 1921–65. The Papers of Sir William Johnson, 14 vols. (Albany: University of the State of New York)Google Scholar
Johnson, 1979. Johnson, Lyman L., “Manumission in colonial Buenos Aires, 1776–1810,” HAHR 59: 258–79Google Scholar
Johnson, 2009. Johnson, Laura E., “‘Goods to clothe themselves’: Native consumers and Native images on the Pennsylvania trading frontier, 1712–60,” Winterthur Portfolio 43: 115–40CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jolicoeur, 1941. [Joseph-Charles Bonin, dit Jolicoeur, Travels in New France, ed. Stevens, Sylvester K., Kent, Donald H., and Woods, Emma Edith (Harrisburg: Pennsylvania Historical Commission)Google Scholar
Jones, 1774. Jones, David, A journal of two visits made to some nations of Indians on the west side of the River Ohio, in the years 1772 and 1773 (Burlington, N.J.: Isaac Collins)Google Scholar
Jones, 1982. Jones, Adam, “Double Dutch? A survey of seventeenth-century German sources for West African history,” History in Africa 9: 141–53CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, 1986. Jones, Adam, “Semper aliquid veteris: printed sources for the history of the Ivory and Gold Coasts, 1500–1750,” Journal of African History 27: 215–35CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jones, 1990. Jones, Adam, “Decompiling Dapper: a preliminary search for evidence,” History in Africa 17: 171–209CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jordán, Pérez, 2010. Pérez, Manuel Jordán, “Angola,” in Eicher and Ross 2010 (unpaginated)
Joseph, and Szuchman, 1996. Joseph, Gilbert M. and Szuchman, Mark D. (eds.), I saw a city invincible: urban portraits of Latin America (Wilmington, Del.: SR Books)Google Scholar
Kalm, 1772. Kalm, Peter [sic], Travels into North America, trans. Forster, John Reinhold, 2 vols., edn. (1753–61; London: T. Lowndes)Google Scholar
Kalm, 1977. Kalm, Pehr, Voyage de Pehr Kalm au Canada en 1749, ed. and trans. Rousseau, Jacques and Béthune, Guy (Montreal: Pierre Tisseyre)Google Scholar
Kamermans, 1999. Kamermans, Johan A., Materiële cultuur in de Krimpenerwaard in de zeventiende en achttiend eeuw: ontwikkeling en diversiteit (Wageningen: Landbouwuniversiteit)Google Scholar
Katzew, 1996. Katzew, Ilona et al., New world orders: casta painting and colonial Latin America (New York: Americas Society Art Gallery)Google Scholar
Katzew, 2004. Katzew, Ilona, Casta painting: images of race in eighteenth century Mexico (New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Kea, 1982. Kea, Ray, Settlement, trade, and polities in the seventeenth century Gold Coast (Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins University Press)Google Scholar
Kellogg, 1916. Kellogg, Louise Phelps (ed.), Frontier advance on the upper Ohio 1778–1779 (Madison: Wisconsin Historical Society)Google Scholar
Kelsay, 1984. Kelsay, Isabel Thompson, Joseph Brant, 1743–1807, man of two worlds (Syracuse University Press)Google Scholar
Kenny, 1761–63/1913. “Journal of James Kenny, 1761–1763,” Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 37: 1–47, 152–201Google Scholar
Kent, 1979. Kent, Donald H. (ed.), Early American Indian documents: treaties and laws, 1607–1789, vol. i: Pennsylvania and Delaware treaties, 1629–1737 (Washington, DC: University Publications of America)Google Scholar
Kidd, 2006. Kidd, Colin, The forging of races: race and scripture in the Protestant Atlantic world 1600–2000 (Cambridge University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kindersley, 1777. Kindersley, Mrs., Letters from the island of Teneriffe, Brazil, the Cape of Good Hope, and the East Indies (London: J. Nourse)Google Scholar
King, 2001. King, Stewart R., Blue coat or powdered wig: free people of color in pre-revolutionary Saint Domingue (Athens: University of Georgia Press)Google Scholar
Kinietz, 1940. Kinietz, W. Vernon, The Indians of the western Great Lakes 1615–1760 (Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press)Google Scholar
Klooster, 2009. Klooster, Wim, “Inter-imperial smuggling in the Americas, 1600–1800,” in Bailyn, Bernard and Denault, Patricia (eds.), Soundings in Atlantic history: latent structures and intellectual currents, 1500–1830 (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press), 141–80Google Scholar
Kolb, 1719/1738. Kolb, Peter, The present state of the Cape of Good Hope …, 2 vols. (1719; London: W. Innys and R. Manby)Google Scholar
Konrad, 2011. Konrad, Joel, “‘Barbarous gallants’: fashion, morality, and the marked body in English culture, 1590–1660,” Fashion Theory 15: 29–48CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kraak, 2000. Kraak, Deborah, “Variations on ‘plainness’: Quaker dress in eighteenth-century Philadelphia,” Costume 34: 51–63CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kriger, 2005. Kriger, Colleen, “Mapping the history of cotton textile production in precolonial West Africa,” African Economic History 33: 87–101Google Scholar
Kriger, 2006. Kriger, Colleen, Cloth in West African history (Lanham, Md.: Altamira)Google Scholar
Kriger, 2009. Kriger, Colleen E., “‘Guinea cloth’: production and consumption of cotton textiles in West Africa before and during the Atlantic slave trade,” in Riello and Parthasarathi 2009, 105–26
Kriz, 2008. Kriz, Kay Dian, Slavery, sugar, and the culture of refinement: picturing the British West Indies, 1700–1840 (New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Krzesinski-De, Widt, 2002. Widt, Annemarie Krzesinski-De, Die boedelinventarisse van erflaters in die distrik Stellenbosch, 1679–1806, 5 vols. (Stellenbosch Museum)Google Scholar
Kuchta, 2002. Kuchta, David, The three-piece suit and modern masculinity: England, 1550–1850 (Berkeley: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Kupperman, 1997. Kupperman, Karen Ordahl, “Presentment of civility: English reading of American self-presentation in the early years of colonization,” WMQ 3rd ser. 54: 193–228CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kwass, 2014. Kwass, Michael. Contraband: Louis Mandrin and the making of a global underground (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Labat, 1722. Labat, Jean Baptiste, Nouveau voyage aux isles de l'Amérique, 6 vols. (Paris: Guillaume Cavelier)Google Scholar
Laborie, 1798. Laborie, P. J., The coffee planter of Saint Domingo; with an appendix, containing a view of the constitution, government, laws, and state of that colony, previous to the year 1789 (London: printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies)Google Scholar
Lafitau, 1724. Lafitau, Joseph-François, Moeurs des sauvages américains comparées aux moeurs des premiers temps, 4 vols. (Paris: Saugrain l'aîné et Ch. E. Hochereau)Google Scholar
Lambert, 2004. Lambert, Miles, “‘Cast-off wearing apparell': the consumption and distribution of second-hand clothing in northern England during the long eighteenth century,” Textile History 35: 1–26CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lamikiz, 2010. Lamikiz, Xabier, Trade and trust in the eighteenth-century Atlantic world: Spanish merchants and their overseas networks (Woodbridge, UK: Boydell & Brewer)Google Scholar
Lamp, 2010. Lamp, Frederick John, “Dress, undress, clothing, and nudity,” in Eicher 2010 (unpaginated)
Lara, 1997. Lara, Silvia Hunold, “The signs of color: women's dress and racial relations in Salvador and Rio de Janeiro, ca. 1750–1815,” Colonial Latin American Review 6: 205–24CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lara, 2000. Lara, Silvia Hunold, “Sedas, panos e balangandãs: o traje de senhoras e escravas nas cidades do Rio de Janeiro e de Salvador (século XVIII),” in da Silva, Maria Beatriz Nizza (ed.), Brasil: colonização e escravidão (Rio de Janeiro: Nova Fronteira), 177–91Google Scholar
Lara, 2001. Lara, Silvia Hunold, “Legislação sobre escravos africanos na América portuguesa,” in Andrés-Gallego 2001, separately paginated 1–680
Lara, 2002. Lara, Silvia Hunold, “Customs and costumes: Carlos Julião and the image of black slaves in late eighteenth-century Brazil,” in Wiedemann, Thomas and Gardner, Jane (eds.), Representing the body of the slave (London: Frank Cass), 125–46Google Scholar
Lara, 2007. Lara, Silvia Hunold, Fragmentos setecentistas: escravidão, cultura e poder na América portuguese (São Paulo: Companhia das Letras)Google Scholar
Laverdière, and Casgrain, 1871/1973. Laverdière, C. H. and Casgrain, H. R., Le journal des Jésuites publié d'après le manuscrit original conservé aux archives du Séminaire de Québec, edn. (1871; Montreal and Laval: Éditions François-Xavier)Google Scholar
Lavradio, 1972. Lavradio, Marquês do, Cartas da Bahia 1768–1769 (Rio de Janeiro: Arquivio nacional)Google Scholar
Laws of Jamaica 1683. The laws of Jamaica (London: Charles Harper)
Laws of Jamaica 1716. The laws of Jamaica (London: W. Wilkins)
Le, Gouic, 2012. Gouic, Olivier Le, “La contrebande des indiennes à Lyon au temps de la prohibition (1686–1759),” in Figeac-Monthus, Marguerite and Lastécouères, Christophe (eds.), Territoires de l'illicite et identités portuaires et insulaires: du XVIe siècle au XXe siècle (Paris: Armand Colin), 55–93Google Scholar
Lebrero, 1992. Lebrero, Rodolfo E. González, “Las pulperias de Buenos Aires 1580–1640” (unpublished conference paper)
Lebrero, 2002. Lebrero, Rodolfo E. González, La pequeña aldea: sociedad y economía en Buenos Aires (1580–1640) (Buenos Aires: Editorial Biblos)Google Scholar
Lemire, 2003. Lemire, Beverly, “Domesticating the exotic: floral culture and the East India calico trade with England, c. 1600–1800,” Textile 1: 65–85Google Scholar
Lemire, 2009. Lemire, Beverly, “Revising the historical narrative: India, Europe, and the cotton trade, c. 1300–1800,” in Riello, and Parthasarathi, 2009, 205–26
Lemire, 2010. Lemire, Beverly, “Introduction: fashion and the practice of history: a political legacy,” in Lemire, Beverly (ed.), The force of fashion in politics and society: global perspectives from early modern to modern times (Aldershot, UK: Ashgate), 1–19Google Scholar
Lemire, 2011. Lemire, Beverly, Cotton (Oxford and New York:Berg)Google Scholar
Lemon, 1972. Lemon, James T., The best poor man's country: a geographical study of early southeastern Pennsylvania (Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins University Press)Google Scholar
Lender, and Martin, 1982. Lender, Mark E. and Martin, James Kirby, Citizen soldier: the revolutionary war journal of Joseph Bloomfield (Newark: New Jersey Historical Society)Google Scholar
Léon, 1970–80. Léon, Pierre, “l'élan industriel et commercial,” in Braudel, Fernand and Labrousse, Ernest (eds.), Histoire économique et sociale de la France, 4 vols. (Paris: Presses Universitaires de France), ii: 499–528Google Scholar
Léry, 1578/1990. Léry, Jean de, History of a voyage to the land of Brazil, otherwise called America, ed. and trans. Whatley, Janet (1578; Berkeley: University of California Press)Google Scholar
Leslie, 1739. Leslie, Charles, A new and exact account of Jamaica (Edinburgh: R. Fleming)Google Scholar
Lespagnol, 1982. Lespagnol, André, “Cargaisons et profits du commerce indien au début du XVIIIe siècle: les opérations commerciales des compagnies malouines 1701–1720,” Annales de Bretagne et des pays de l'Ouest 89: 313–50CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lespagnol, 1996. Lespagnol, André, “Des toiles bretonnes aux toiles ‘bretagnes’: conditions et facteurs d'émergence d'un ‘produit-phare’ sur les marchés ibériques,” in Bottin and Pellegrin 1996, 179–92
Lettre, 1682/1922. “Lettre de l'Intendant de Meulles au Ministre (12 novembre 1682),” Bulletin de recherches historiques 28: 292–303Google Scholar
Levinton, 2009. Levinton, Norberto, El espacio jesuítico-guaraní: la formación de una región cultural (Asunción: Universidad Católica “Nuestra Señora de la Asunción”)Google Scholar
Lockyer, 1711. Lockyer, Charles, An account of the trade in India: containing rules for good government in trade, price courants, and tables … (London: the author)Google Scholar
Loewald, , Starika, , and Taylor, 1958. Loewald, Klaus, Starika, Beverly, and Taylor, Paul, “Johann Martin Bolzius answers a questionnaire on Carolina and Georgia, Part II,” WMQ 3rd ser. 15: 218–61CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Long, 1774. Long, Edward, The history of Jamaica, 3 vols. (London: T. Lowndes)Google Scholar
Lopez, 1976. Lopez, Roberto, The commercial revolution of the Middle Ages, 950–1350 (Cambridge University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Louisiana Code Noir 1724, www.centenary.edu/french/codenoir.htm
Lovén, 1935/2010. Lovén, Sven, Origins of the Tainan culture, West Indies (1935; Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press)Google Scholar
Loyer, 1714. Loyer, Godefroy, Relation du voyage du royaume d'Issyny, Côte d'Or, Païs de Guinée, en Afrique (Paris: Chez Arnoul Seneuze et Jean-Raoul Morel)Google Scholar
Lucca, 1953. Lucca, Lorenzo da, Relations sur le Congo du Père Laurént de Lucques (1700–1717), ed. Cuvelier, J. (Brussels: Institut Royal Colonial Belge, 1953)Google Scholar
Mackie, 1999. Mackie, Erin Skye, “Cultural cross-dressing: the colorful case of the Caribbean creole,” in Munns, Jessica and Richards, Penny (eds.), The clothes that wear us: essays on dressing and transgressing in eighteenth-century culture (Newark: University of Delaware Press), 250–70Google Scholar
Macquarrie, 2000. Macquarrie, Charles W., “Insular Celtic tattooing: history, myth and metaphor,” in Caplan 2000a, 32–45
Main, 1975. Main, Gloria, “Probate records as a source for early American history,” WMQ 3rd ser. 32: 89–99CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Malan, 1998/99. Malan, Antonia, “Chattels or colonists? ‘Freeblack’ women and their households,” Kronos 25: 50–71Google Scholar
Malheiro, 1866/1976. Malheiro, Perdigão, A escravidão no Brasil: ensaio histórico, jurídico, social, 3 vols., edn. (1866; Petrópolis: Editora Vozes)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Manganelli, 2012. Manganelli, Kimberly Snyder, Transatlantic spectacles of race: the tragic mulatta and the tragic muse (New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press)Google Scholar
Marees, 1912. Marees, Pieter de, Beschryvinghe ende historische verhael van het Gout koninckrijck van Gunea anders de Gout-Custe de Mina genaemt liggende in het deel van Africa, ed. Naber, S. P. l'Honoré (1602; The Hague: Mouton)Google Scholar
Marees, 1987. Marees, Pieter de, Description and historical account of the Gold Kingdom of Guinea (1602), ed. and trans. Dantzig, Albert van and Jones, Adam (Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Martin, 1972. Martin, Phyllis, The external trade of the Loango coast 1576–1870: the effects of changing commercial relations on the Vili kingdom of Loango (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Masquelier, 2005. Masquelier, Adeline (ed.), Dirt, undress and difference: critical perspectives on the body's surface (Bloomington: Indiana University Press)Google Scholar
Mathieu, 1981. Mathieu, Jacques, Le commerce entre la Nouvelle-France et les Antilles au XVIIIe siècle (Montreal: Fides)Google Scholar
Mauss, 1923–24/2000. Mauss, Marcel, The gift: the form and reason for exchange in archaic societies (1923–24; New York: W. W. Norton)Google Scholar
Maxwell, 1993. Maxwell, Kenneth, “The Atlantic in the eighteenth century: a southern perspective on the need to return to the ‘big picture,’Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 6th ser. 3: 209–36CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mbow, 2010. Mbow, Mary-Amy, “Prehistory to colonialism,” in Eicher and Ross 2010 (unpaginated)
McClellan, 1992. McClellan, James E., Colonialism and science: Saint-Domingue in the Old Regime (Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins University Press)Google Scholar
McCord, 1840. McCord, David James (ed.), The statutes at large of South Carolina, vol. vii (Columbia: A. S. Johnston)Google Scholar
McCracken, 1988. McCracken, Grant, Culture and consumption: new approaches to the symbolic character of consumer goods and activities (Bloomington: Indiana University Press)Google Scholar
McCullough, 1992. McCullough, A. B., The primary textile industry in Canada: history and heritage (Ottawa: National Historic Sites Publications, Environment Canada)Google Scholar
McDonald, 1993. McDonald, Roderick, The economy and material culture of slaves: goods and chattels on the sugar plantations of Jamaica and Louisiana (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press)Google Scholar
McDowell, 1955. McDowell, W. L. (ed.), Journals of the Commissioners of the Indian Trade, September 20, 1710–August 29, 1718 (Columbia: South Carolina Archives Department)Google Scholar
McDowell, 1958. McDowell, W. L. (ed.), Documents relating to Indian affairs May 21, 1750–August 7, 1754 (Columbia: South Carolina Department of Archives and History)Google Scholar
McDowell, 1970. McDowell, W. L. (ed.), Documents relating to Indian affairs 1754–1765 (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press)Google Scholar
McKendrick, , Brewer, , and Plumb, 1982. McKendrick, Neil, Brewer, John, and Plumb, J. H. (eds.), The birth of a consumer society: the commercialization of eighteenth-century England (Bloomington: Indiana University Press)Google Scholar
Meinig, 1986. Meinig, D. W., The shaping of America: a geographical perspective on 500 years of history (New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Meléndez, 2005. Mariselle Meléndez, “Visualizing difference: the rhetoric of clothing in colonial Spanish America,” in Root, Regina A. (ed.), The Latin American fashion reader (Oxford and New York: Berg), 17–30Google Scholar
Menard, 1991. Menard, Russell, “Transport costs and long-range trade, 1300–1800: was there a European ‘transport revolution’ in the early modern era?” in Tracy, James (ed.), The political economy of merchant empires (Cambridge University Press), 228–75Google Scholar
Mentzel, 1785–87/1921–44. Mentzel, O. F., A geographical and topographical description of the Cape of Good Hope, 3 vols. (1785–87; Cape Town: Van Riebeeck Society)Google Scholar
Merolla, 1726. Merolla, Girolamoda Sorrento, , Breve, e succinta relazione del viaggio nel regno di Congo (Naples: n.p.)Google Scholar
Meuwese, 2011. Meuwese, Mark, Brothers in arms, partners in trade: Dutch–Indigenous alliances in the Atlantic world, 1595–1674 (Leiden: Brill)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Michelant, and Ramé, 1867. Michelant, H. and Ramé, A. (eds.), Relation originale du voyage de Jacques Cartier au Canada en 1534 (Paris: Librairie Tross)Google Scholar
Miller, 1988. Miller, Joseph C., Way of death: merchant capitalism and the Angolan slave trade 1730–1830 (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press)Google Scholar
Mintz, 1974. Mintz, Sidney W., Caribbean transformations (Chicago: Aldine)Google Scholar
Miquelon, 1975. Miquelon, Dale, “Havy and Lefebvre of Quebec: a case study of metropolitan participation in Canadian trade, 1730–1760,” Canadian Historical Review 56: 1–24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Miquelon, 1978. Miquelon, Dale, Dugard of Rouen: French trade to Canada and the West Indies, 1729–1770 (Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press)Google Scholar
Mittelberger, 1898. Mittelberger, Gottlieb, Journey to Pennsylvania in the year 1750 and return to Germany in the year 1754, trans. Eben, Carl (Philadelphia: Joseph Jeanes)Google Scholar
Montaigne, 1580/2009. Montaigne, Michel de, Essais, ed. Naya, Emmanuel, Reguig, Delphine, and Tarrête, Alexandre, 3 vols. (1588; Paris: Gallimard)Google Scholar
Montigny, 2008. de Montigny, Jean-François-Benjamin Dumont, Regards sur le monde atlantique 1715–1747, ed. Zecher, Carla, Sayre, Gordon M., and Dawdy, Shannon Lee (Sillery, Québec: Septentrion)Google Scholar
Moore, 1988. Moore, Alexander (ed.), Nairne's Muskhogean Journals: the 1708 expedition to the Mississippi River (Jackson: University Press of Mississippi)Google Scholar
Moreau, de Saint-Méry, 1784–90. Moreau, Médéric Louis Éliede Saint-Méry, , Loix et constitutions des colonies françoises de l'Amérique sous le vent, 6 vols. (Paris: Chez l'Auteur et al.)Google Scholar
Moreau, de Saint-Méry, 1797. Moreau, Médéric Louis Éliede Saint-Méry, , Description topographique, physique, civile, politique et historique de la partie française de l'isle de Saint-Domingue, edn., 2 vols. (Philadelphia: Chez l'Auteur)Google Scholar
Moreno, 2006. Moreno, José Luis, “Españoles y criollos,” in Romero, and Romero, 2006, 79–90
Morgan, 1984. Morgan, Philip D., “Black life in eighteenth-century Charleston,” Perspectives in American History New ser. 1: 187–232Google Scholar
Morgan, 1998. Morgan, Philip D., Slave counterpoint: black culture in the eighteenth-century Chesapeake and Lowcountry (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press)Google Scholar
Morgan, 2000. Morgan, Kenneth, “Business networks in the British export trade to North America, 1750–1800,” in McCusker, John J. and Morgan, Kenneth (eds.), The early modern Atlantic economy (Cambridge University Press), 36–62Google Scholar
Morgan, 2007. Morgan, Kenneth (ed.), The Bright–Meyler papers: a Bristol–West India connection, 1732–1837 (Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Morrison, 1751. Morrison, John, Account of the robberies committed by John Morrison, and his accomplices, in and near Philadelphia, 1750 … (Philadelphia, Pa.: n.p.)Google Scholar
Moutoukias, 1988. Moutoukias, Zacarias, Contrabando y control colonial en el siglo XVII (Buenos Aires: Centro Editor de América Latina)Google Scholar
Mui, 1989. Mui, Hoh-Cheung and Mui, Lorna H., Shops and shopkeeping in eighteenth-century England (Kingston and Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press)Google Scholar
Muldrew, 1998. Muldrew, Craig, The economy of obligation: the culture of credit and social relations in early modern England (Basingstoke: Macmillan)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Müller, 2010. Müller, Mechthild, “Early history of dress and fashion in continental west Europe,” in Skov 2010 (unpaginated)
Mullin, 1992. Mullin, Michael, Africa in America: slave acculturation and resistance in the American South and the British Caribbean, 1736–1831 (Urbana: University of Illinois Press)Google Scholar
Nash, 2009. Nash, R. C., “Domestic material culture and consumer demand in the British Atlantic world: colonial South Carolina, 1670–1770,” in Shields, David S. (ed.), Material culture in Anglo-America: regional identity and urbanity in the Tidewater, Lowcountry, and Caribbean (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press), 221–66Google Scholar
Nicolas, 2011. The Codex Canadensis and the writings of Louis Nicolas: the natural history of the New World, ed. Gagnon, François-Marc (Kingston and Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press)Google Scholar
Nicolson, 1776. Nicolson, , OP, Essai sur l'histoire naturelle de l'isle de Saint-Domingue (Paris: Chez Gobreau)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nieuhof, 1682. Nieuhof, Johan, Gedenkweerdige Brasiliaense zee- en lant-reize (Amsterdam: Widow Jacob van Meurs)Google Scholar
Novais, 1997. Novais, Fernando A. (ed.), História da vida privada no Brasil, 2 vols. (São Paolo: Companhia Das Letras)Google Scholar
O'Brien, , Griffiths, , and Hunt, 1991. O'Brien, Patrick, Griffiths, Trevor, and Hunt, Philip, “Political components of the Industrial Revolution: Parliament and the English cotton textile industry, 1660–1774,” EcHR New ser. 54: 395–423Google Scholar
Olwell, 1996. Olwell, Robert, “‘Loose, idle and disorderly’: slave women in the eighteenth-century Charles Town marketplace,” in Gaspar and Hine 1996, 97–110
O'Reilly, 2011. O'Reilly, William, “Movements of people in the Atlantic world, 1450–1850,” in Canny and Morgan 2011, 305–23
Orlin, 2002. Orlin, Lena Cowen, “Fictions of the early modern English probate inventory,” in Turner, Henry S. (ed.), The culture of capital: property, cities and knowledge in early modern England (New York: Routledge), 51–83Google Scholar
Oury, 1971. Oury, Dom Guy (ed.), Marie de l'Incarnation, Ursuline (1599–1672): correspondance (Solesmes: Abbaye Saint-Pierre)Google Scholar
Pagden, 1982. Pagden, Anthony, The fall of natural man: the American Indian and the origins of comparative ethnology (Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Pagden, 2009. Pagden, Anthony, “The peopling of the New World: ethnos, race and empire in the early-modern world,” in Isaac, Miriam, Ziegler, Benjamin H., and Eliav-Feldon, J. (eds.), The origins of racism in the West (Cambridge University Press), 292–312Google Scholar
Pastoureau, 2000/2001. Pastoureau, Michel, Blue: the history of a color (2000; Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Pastoureau, 2009. Pastoureau, Michael, Black: the history of a color (Princeton University Press)Google Scholar
Paterek, 1994. Paterek, Josephine, Encyclopedia of American Indian costume (Denver, San Diego and Oxford: ABC-CLIO)Google Scholar
Patterson, 1982. Patterson, Orlando, Slavery and social death: a comparative study (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Pellegrin, 1993. Pellegrin, Nicole, “Le vêtement comme fait social total,” in Charle, Christophe (ed.), Histoire sociale, histoire globale? (Paris: Éditions de la Maison des Sciences de l'Homme), 81–94Google Scholar
Peltz, 2007. Peltz, Lucy, “Basire, Isaac (1704–1768),” Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, online edn. (Oxford University Press, 2004)Google Scholar
Pigafetta, 1591. Pigafetta, Filippo, Relatione del reame di Congo et delle circonvicine contrade, tratta dalli scritti e ragionamenti di Odoardo Lopez portoghese (Rome: Bartolomeo Grassi)Google Scholar
Piso, and Markgraf, 1648. Piso, Willem and Markgraf, Georg, Historia naturalis Brasiliae (Leiden and Amsterdam: Hackius and Elzevier)Google Scholar
Podruchny, 2006. Podruchny, Carolyn, Making the voyageur world: travelers and traders in the North American fur trade (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press)Google Scholar
Pointon, 1993. Pointon, Marcia, Hanging the head: portraiture and social formation in eighteenth-century England (New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Pomeranz, and Topik, 2012. Pomeranz, Kenneth and Topik, Steven, The world that trade created: society, culture, and the world economy, 1400–the present, edn. (Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe)Google Scholar
Post, 1990. Frans Post, 1612–1680 ([Basel]: Kunsthalle Basel)Google Scholar
Pouchot, 1781/1994. Pouchot, Pierre, Memoirs on the late war in North America between France and England, ed. Dunnigan, Brian L. (1781; Youngstown, NY: Old Fort Niagara Association)Google Scholar
Powell, 2008. Powell, Richard J., Cutting a figure: fashioning black portraiture (University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
Pratt, 2005. Pratt, Stephanie, American Indians in British art, 1700–1840 (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press)Google Scholar
Praz, 1971. Praz, Mario, Conversation pieces: a survey of the informal group portrait in Europe and America (University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press)Google Scholar
Pritchard, 2004. Pritchard, James, In search of empire: the French in the Americas, 1670–1730 (Cambridge University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Proyart, 1776. Proyart, Abbé Liévin-Bonaventure, Histoire de Loango, Kakongo, et autres royaumes d'Afrique (Paris: Berton and Crapart; Lyon: Bruyset-Ponthus)Google Scholar
Quaife, 1947. Quaife, Milo Milton (ed.), The Western Country in the 17th century: the memoirs of Lamothe Cadillac and Pierre Liette (Chicago, Ill.: Lakeside Press)Google Scholar
Quaife, 1958. Quaife, Milo Milton (ed.), The siege of Detroit in 1763: the journal of Pontiac's conspiracy and John Rutherfurd's narrative of a captivity (Chicago: R. R. Donnelley)Google Scholar
Ramos, 1990. Ramos, Hector R. Feliciano, El contrabando inglés en el Caribe y el Golfo de Mexico (1748–1778) (Seville: Diputación Provincial de Sevilla)Google Scholar
Randle, 2007. Tracey Randle, “Patterns of consumption at auctions: a case study of three estates,” in Worden, (ed.), 53–74
Ratelband, 1953. Ratelband, K. (ed.), Vijf dagregisters van het kasteel São Jorge da Mina (Elmina) aan de Goudkust (1645–1647) (The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff)Google Scholar
Reports 1918. The Reports of Chavonnes and his Council, and of Van Imhoff, on the Cape, with incidental correspondence (Cape Town: Van Riebeeck Society)
Ribeiro, 2005. Ribeiro, Alexandre Vieira, “O tráfico atlântico de escravos e a praça mercantil de Salvador, c. 1680–c. 1830,” MA dissertation (Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro)
Rich, 1949. Rich, E. E. (ed.), James Isham's observations on Hudsons Bay, 1743 ([Toronto]: Champlain Society for The Hudson's Bay Society)Google Scholar
Richter, 2001. Richter, Daniel, Facing east from Indian country (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Riello, 2010a. Riello, Giorgio, “Footwear,” in Skov 2010 (unpaginated)
Riello, 2010b. Riello, Giorgio, “Materials,” in Skov 2010 (unpaginated)
Riello, 2013. Riello, Giorgio, Cotton: the fabric that made the modern world (Cambridge University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Riello, and Parthasarathi, 2009. Riello, Giorgio and Parthasarathi, Prasannan (eds.), The spinning world: a global history of cotton textiles, 1200–1850 (Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Rinchon, 1964. Rinchon, Dieudonné, Pierre-Ignace-Liévin van Alstein, Capitaine négrier, Gand 1733–Nantes 1793 (Dakar: IFAN, 1964)Google Scholar
Robert, 1960. Robert, Henri, Les trafics coloniaux du port de La Rochelle au XVIIIe siècle (Poitiers: Oudin)Google Scholar
Robertson, 1992. Robertson, Roland, Globalization: social theory and global culture (London: Sage)Google Scholar
Robinson, 2001. Robinson, W. Stiff (ed.), Early American Indian documents: treaties and laws, 1607–1789, vol. xiii: North and South Carolina treaties, 1654–1756 (Bethesda, Md.: University Publications of America)Google Scholar
Roche, 1989/1994. Roche, Daniel, The culture of clothing: dress and fashion in the ‘ancien regime’ (1989; Cambridge University Press; Paris: Éditions de la Maison des Sciences de l'Homme)Google Scholar
Roche, 1997. Roche, Daniel, Histoire des choses banales: naissance de la consommation XVIIe–XIXe siècle (Paris: Fayard, 1997)Google Scholar
Roche, 1998. Roche, Daniel, “Between a ‘moral economy’ and a ‘consumer economy’: clothes and their function in the 17th and 18th centuries,” in Fox, Robert and Turner, Anthony (eds.), Luxury trades and consumerism in ancien régime Paris: studies in the history of the skilled workforce (Aldershot, UK: Ashgate), 219–29Google Scholar
Rochemonteix, 1904. Rochemonteix, Camille de (ed.), Relation par lettres de l'Amérique septentrionalle (années 1709 et 1710) (Paris: n.p.)Google Scholar
Rogers, 1765. Rogers, Robert, A concise account of North America (London: the Author)Google Scholar
Rogers, 2007. Rogers, Dominique, “Entre lumières et préjugés: Moreau de Saint-Méry et les libres de couleur de Saint-Domingue,” in Taffin, Dominique (ed.), Moreau de Saint-Méry ou les ambiguïtés d'un créole des Lumières (Fort-de-France: Archives départementales de la Martinique), 77–93Google Scholar
Rogers, and King, 2012. Rogers, Dominique and King, Stewart, “Housekeepers, merchants, rentières: free women of color in the port cities of colonial Saint-Domingue, 1750–1790,” in Catterall, Douglas and Campbell, Jody (eds.), Women in port: gendering communities, economies, and social networks in Atlantic port cities, 1500–1800 (Leiden: Brill), 357–97Google Scholar
Romano, 1649. Romano, Giovanni Francesco, Breve relatione del successo della missione de’ Frati Minori Capuccini … al regno del Congo (Milan: Francesco Mognaga)Google Scholar
Rømer, 2000. Rømer, Ludewig Ferdinand, A reliable account of the coast of Guinea (1760), ed. and trans. Winsnes, Selena Axelrod (Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Romero, 2006. Romero, Luis Alberto, “La lucha por el puerto,” in Romero and Romero 2006, i: 61–78
Romero, and Romero, 2006. Romero, José Luis and Romero, Luis Alberto (eds.), Buenos Aires: historia de cuatro siglos, 2 vols., edn. (Buenos Aires: Altamira)Google Scholar
Rosecrans, 2000. Rosecrans, Jennipher Allen, “Wearing the universe: symbolic markings in early modern England,” in Caplan 2000a, 46–60
Rosenthal, 2006. Rosenthal, Angela, Angelica Kauffman: art and sensibility (New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Ross, 2007. Ross, Robert, “Sumptuary laws in Europe, the Netherlands and the Dutch colonies,” in Worden 2007, 382–90
Ross, 2008. Ross, Robert, Clothing: a global history (Cambridge: Polity Press)Google Scholar
Rowland, , Sanders, , and Galloway, 1927–84. Rowland, Dunbar, Sanders, Albert G., and Galloway, Patricia (eds.), Mississippi Provincial Archives, French Dominion, 5 vols. (Jackson: Press of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History; Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press)Google Scholar
Rushforth, 2003. Rushforth, Brett, “‘A little flesh we offer you’: the origins of Indian slavery in New France,” WMQ 3rd ser. 60: 777–808CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Rushforth, 2012. Rushforth, Brett, Bonds of alliance: indigenous and Atlantic slaveries in New France (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ryder, 1969. Ryder, A. C., Benin and the Europeans 1485–1897 (New York: Humanities Press)Google Scholar
Saadani, 2005. Khalil Saadani, “Gift exchange between the French and Native Americans in Louisiana,” in Bond, Bradley (ed.), French colonial Louisiana and the Atlantic world (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press), 43–64Google Scholar
Sagard, 1632/1990. Sagard, Gabriel, Le grand voyage du pays des Hurons, ed. Ouellet, Réal and Warwick, Jack (1632; Québec: Bibliothèque Québecoise)Google Scholar
Saint-Vallier, 1688. de Saint-Vallier, Jean Baptiste de la Croix Chevrierès, Estat présent de l'Église et de la colonie françoise dans la Nouvelle France (Paris: Robert Pepie)Google Scholar
Sala-Molins, 1993. Sala-Molins, Louis, Le Code Noir ou le calvaire de Canaan (Paris: Presses universitaires de France)Google Scholar
Salmoral, 2001. Salmoral, Manuel Lucena, “Leyes para esclavos: el ordenamiento jurídico sobre la condición, tratamiento, defensa y represión de los esclavos en las colonias de la América española,” in Andrés-Gallego 2001, separately paginated 1–1384
Santos, 1956. Santos, Lycurgo de Castro, Uma comunidade rural do Brasil antigo (Aspectos da vida patriarchal no sertão da Bahia nos séculos xviii e xix) (São Paulo: Companhia Editora Nacional)Google Scholar
Sarreal, 2014. Sarreal, Julia J. S., The Guaraní and their missions: a socioeconomic history (Stanford University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sassatelli, 2007. Sassatelli, Roberta, Consumer culture: history, theory and politics (Los Angeles, Calif.: SAGE)Google Scholar
Savary, 1742. des Bruslons, Jacques Savary, Dictionnaire universel de commerce: contenant tout ce qui concerne le commerce qui se fait dans les quatre parties du monde …, new edn. by Savary, Philémon-Louis, 3 vols. in 5 parts (Geneva: les Héritiers & Freres Philibert)Google Scholar
Sayre, 1997. Sayre, Gordon, Les sauvages américains: representations of Native Americans in French and English colonial literature (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press)Google Scholar
Scammell, 2000. Scammell, V. G., “‘A Very profitable and Advantageous Trade’: British smuggling in the Iberian Americas circa 1500–1750,” Itinerario 24: 135–72CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Schapera, and Farrington, 1933/1970. Schapera, Isaac and Farrington, E. (eds.), The early Cape Hottentots: described in the writings of Olfert Dapper (1668), Willem Ten Rhyne (1686) and Johannes Gulielmus de Grevenbroek (1695) (1933; Westport, Conn.: Negro Universities Press)Google Scholar
Schaw, 1939. [Schaw, Janet], Journal of a lady of quality; being the narrative of a journey from Scotland to the West Indies, North Carolina, and Portugal, in the years 1774 to 1776, ed. Andrews, Evangeline Walker, edn. (New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Schevill, 2010. Schevill, Margot Blum (ed.), Berg encyclopedia of world dress and fashion, vol. ii: Latin America and the Caribbean (Oxford: Berg), online editionGoogle Scholar
Schoeman, 2007. Schoeman, Karel, Early slavery at the Cape of Good Hope, 1652–1717 (Pretoria: Protea)Google Scholar
Schoeser, 2003. Schoeser, Mary, World textiles: a concise history (London and New York: Thames & Hudson)Google Scholar
Schuurman, and Walsh, 1994. Schuurman, Anton and Walsh, Lorna (eds.), Material culture: consumption, life-style, standard of living, 1500–1900 (Milan: Università Bocconi)Google Scholar
Schwartz, 1974. Schwartz, Stuart B., “The manumission of slaves in colonial Brazil: Bahia, 1684–1745,” HAHR 54: 603–35Google Scholar
Schwartz, 1985. Schwartz, Stuart B., Sugar plantations in the formation of Brazilian society: Bahia, 1550–1835 (New York: Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Schwartz, 1992. Schwartz, Stuart B., Slaves, peasants, and rebels: reconsidering Brazilian slavery (Urbana: University of Illinois Press)Google Scholar
Schwartz, 2007. Stuart Schwartz, “The economy of the Portuguese empire,” in Bethencourt, Francisco and Curto, Diogo Ramada (eds.), Portuguese oceanic expansion, 1400–1800 (Cambridge University Press), 19–48Google Scholar
Séguin, 1973. Séguin, Robert-Lionel, La civilisation traditionnelle de l' ‘habitant’ aux 17e et 18e siècles, edn. (Montreal: Fides)Google Scholar
Sekora, 1977. Sekora, John, Luxury: the concept in Western thought, Eden to Smollett (Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins University Press)Google Scholar
Shames, 2010. Shames, Susan P., The Old Plantation: the artist revealed (Colonial Williamsburg Foundation)Google Scholar
Shammas, 1990. Shammas, Carole, The pre-industrial consumer in England and America (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Shammas, 1994. Shammas, Carole, “The decline of textile prices in England and British America prior to industrialization,” EcHR New ser. 57: 483–507Google Scholar
Shannon, 1996. Shannon, Timothy J., “Dressing for success on the Mohawk frontier: Hendrick, William Johnson, and the Indian fashion,” WMQ 3rd ser. 53: 13–42CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Shannon, 2009. Shannon, Timothy J., “King of the Indians: the hard fate and curious career of Peter Williamson,” WMQ 3rd ser. 66: 3–44Google Scholar
Shawe-Taylor, 2009. Shawe-Taylor, Desmond, The conversation piece: scenes of fashionable life (London: Royal Collection Publications)Google Scholar
Shell, 1991. Shell, Robert, “The short life and personal belongings of one slave: Rangton of Bali, 1673–1720,” Kronos 18: 1–6Google Scholar
Shell, 1994. Shell, Robert C.-H., Children of bondage: a social history of the slave society at the Cape of Good Hope, 1652–1838 (Hanover and London: University Press of New England)Google Scholar
Sheridan, 1995. Sheridan, Richard B., “Strategies of slave subsistence: the Jamaican case reconsidered,” in Turner, Mary (ed.), From chattel slaves to wage slaves: the dynamics of labour bargaining in the Americas (Bloomington: Indiana University Press), 48–67Google Scholar
Shovlin, 2006. Shovlin, John, The political economy of virtue: luxury, patriotism, and the origins of the French Revolution (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press)Google Scholar
Silverstein, 2000a. Silverstein, Cory C., “Clothed encounters: the power of dress in relations between Anishnaabe and British peoples in the Great Lakes region, 1760–2000,” Ph.D. dissertation (McMaster University)
Silverstein, 2000b. Silverstein, Cory C., “Bright baubles and blue broadcloth: color symbolism in the aesthetics of Anishnaabe fur trade dress,” paper presented at meeting of the American Society for Ethnohistory, October 21
Simmel, 1904. Simmel, Georg, “Fashion,” International Quarterly 10: 130–55Google Scholar
Skov, 2010. Skov, Lise (ed.), Berg encyclopedia of world dress and fashion, vol. viii: West Europe (Oxford: Berg), online editionGoogle Scholar
Sloane, 1707–25. Sloane, Hans, A voyage to the islands Madera, Barbados, Nieves, S Christophers and Jamaica, 2 vols. (London: B.M.)Google Scholar
Smith, 1799. Smith, James, An account of the remarkable occurrences in the life and travels of Col. James Smith (Lexington, Ky.: John Bradford)Google Scholar
Smith, 1947. Smith, Abbot Emerson, Colonists in bondage: white servitude and convict labor in America 1607–1776 (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press)Google Scholar
Smith, 2002. Smith, Woodruff D., Consumption and the making of respectability, 1600–1800 (New York: Routledge)Google Scholar
Smith, and Pheiffer, 1993. Smith, Andrew B. and Pheiffer, Roy H., The Khoikhoi at the Cape of Good Hope: seventeenth-century drawings in the South African Library (Cape Town: South African Library)Google Scholar
Socolow, 1975. Socolow, Susan M., “Economic activities of the Porteño merchants: the viceregal period,” HAHR 55: 1–24Google Scholar
Socolow, 1991. Socolow, Susan M., “Buenos Aires: Atlantic port and hinterland in the eighteenth century,” in Knight, Franklin W. and Liss, Peggy K. (eds.), Atlantic port cities: economy, culture, and society in the Atlantic world, 1650–1800 (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press), 240–61Google Scholar
Socolow, 1996. Socolow, Susan M., “Economic roles of the free women of color of Cap Français,” in Gaspar and Hine 1996, 279–97
Socolow, and Johnson, 1981. Socolow, Susan M. and Johnson, Lyman L., “Urbanization in colonial Latin America,” Journal of Urban History 8: 27–59CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sousa, 1992. Sousa, Avanete Pereira, Salvador, capital da colônia, edn. (Bahia: Editora Atual)Google Scholar
Sparrman, 1975. Sparrman, Anders, A voyage to the Cape of Good Hope … 1772–1776, 2 vols. (Cape Town: Van Riebeeck Society)Google Scholar
Spufford, 1984. Spufford, Margaret, The great reclothing of rural England: petty chapmen and their wares in the seventeenth century (London: Hambledon Press)Google Scholar
Spufford, 1990. Spufford, Margaret, “The limitations of the probate inventory,” in Chartres, John and Hey, David (eds.), English rural society 1500–1800: essays in honour of Joan Thirsk (Cambridge University Press), 139–74Google Scholar
Staden, 1557/2008. Staden, Hans, Hans Staden's true history: an account of cannibal captivity in Brazil, ed. Whitehead, Neil L. and Harbsmeier, Michael (1557; Durham, NC: Duke University Press)Google Scholar
Standen, 1994. Standen, S. Dale, “‘Personnes sans caractère’: private merchants, post commanders and the regulation of the western fur trade, 1720–1745,” in Watelet, Hubert (ed.), De France en Nouvelle-France: société fondatrice et société nouvelle (Presses de l'Université d'Ottawa), 265–95Google Scholar
Stedman, 1796/1988. Stedman, John Gabriel, Narrative of a five years expedition against the revolted Negroes of Surinam, ed. Price, Richard and Price, Sally (1796; Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins University Press)Google Scholar
Steger, 2013. Steger, Manfred, Globalization: a very short introduction, edn. (2003; Oxford University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stern, and Wennerlind, 2013. Stern, Philip J. and Wennerlind, Carl (eds.), Mercantilism reimagined: political economy in early modern Britain and its empire (Oxford University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, 2007. Stewart, Charles (ed.), Creolization: history, ethnography, theory (Walnut Creek, Calif.: Left Coast Press)Google Scholar
Stols, 1996. Stols, Eddy, “l'âge d'or du déshabillé: échanges et cultures vestimentaires au Brésil colonial du XVIIIe siècle,” in Bottin and Pellegrin 1996, 277–94
Strutt, 1975. Strutt, Daphne, Fashion in South Africa 1652–1900 (Cape Town and Rotterdam: A. A. Balkema)Google Scholar
Styles, 2007. Styles, John, The dress of the people: everyday fashion in eighteenth-century Britain (New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press)Google Scholar
Surrey, 1916. Surrey, N. M. Miller, The commerce of Louisiana during the French régime, 1699–1763 (New York: Columbia University Press)Google Scholar
Sutton, 2012. Sutton, Elizabeth A., Early modern Dutch prints of Africa (Farnham, UK: Ashgate)Google Scholar
Svendsen, 2004/2006. Svendsen, Lars, Fashion: a philosophy (2004; London: Reaktion)Google Scholar
Swanton, 1946. Swanton, John, The Indians of the Southeastern United States (Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press)Google Scholar
Tanguy, 1994. Tanguy, Jean, Quand la toile va: l'industrie toilière bretonne du 16e au 18e siècle (Rennes: Éditions Apogée)Google Scholar
Tanner, 1994. Tanner, Helen Hornbeck, “The career of Joseph La France, coureur de bois in the upper Great Lakes,” in Brown, Jennifer S. H., Eccles, W. J., and Heldman, Donald P. (eds.), The fur trade revisited (East Lansing: Michigan State University Press), 171–87Google Scholar
Tarrade, 1972. Tarrade, Jean, Le commerce colonial de la France à la fin de l'Ancien Régime: l'évolution du régime de “l'Exclusif” de 1763 à 1789, 2 vols. (Paris: Presses Universitaires de France)Google Scholar
Tarrant, 2010. Tarrant, Naomi E.A., “Early history of dress and fashion in Great Britain and Ireland,” in Skov 2010 (unpaginated)
Taylor, 2008. Taylor, John, Jamaica in 1687: the Taylor manuscript at the National Library of Jamaica, ed. Buisseret, David (Kingston: University of the West Indies Press)Google Scholar
Teychenie, 1960. Teychenie, Henry, “Les esclaves de l'habitation Belin à Saint-Domingue, 1762–1793,” Revista de ciencias sociales 4: 237–68Google Scholar
Thévet, 1558. Thévet, André, Les singularitez de la France Antarctique, autrement nommee Amerique, & de plusieurs terres & isles decouvertes de nostre temps (Antwerp: Christophle Plantin)Google Scholar
Thomas, 1690. Sir Thomas, Dalby, An historical account of the rise and growth of the West-India collonies [sic] (London: Jo. Hindmarsh)Google Scholar
Thomas, 1989. Thomas, Daniel, Fort Toulouse, the French outpost at the Alabama on the Coosa (Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press)Google Scholar
Thomas, 1991. Thomas, Nicholas, Entangled objects: exchange, material culture, and colonialism in the Pacific (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Thomson, 1992. Thomson, James K. J., A distinctive industrialization: cotton in Barcelona 1728–1832 (Cambridge University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thomson, 1996. Thomson, James K. J., “Marketing channels and structures in Spain in the first half of the eighteenth century: two contrasting cases,” in Bottin and Pellegrin 1996, 335–57
Thornton, 1983. Thornton, John K., The kingdom of Kongo, civil war and transition, 1641–1718 (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press)Google Scholar
Thornton, 1998. Thornton, John, Africa and Africans in the making of the Atlantic world, 1400–1800, edn. (Cambridge University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Thunberg, 1986. Thunberg, Carl Peter, Travels at the Cape of Good Hope 1772–1775, ed. Forbes, V.S. (Cape Town: Van Riebeeck Society)Google Scholar
Timberlake, 1765. Timberlake, Henry, The memoirs of Lieut. Henry Timberlake (London: J. Ridley, W. Nicoll, C. Henderson)Google Scholar
Tobin, 1999. Tobin, Beth, Picturing imperial power: colonial subjects in eighteenth-century British painting (Durham, NC: Duke University Press)Google Scholar
Torra, 1997. Fernández, Lidia Torra, “Comercialización y consumo de tejidos en Cataluña (1650–1800),” Revista de historia industrial 11: 177–95Google Scholar
Torra, 1999. Fernández, Lidia Torra, “Pautas de consumo textil en la Cataluña del siglo XVIII: una visión a partir de los inventarios post-mortem,” in Torras and Yun Casalilla 1999, 89–105
Torras, and Yun Casalilla, 1999. Torras, J. and Yun, BartoloméCasalilla, (eds.), Consumo, condiciones de vida y comercialización: Cataluña y Castilla, siglos XVII–XIX (Valladolid: Junta de Castilla y León, Consejería de Educación y Cultura)Google Scholar
Tortora, 2010a. Tortora, Phyllis (ed.), Berg encyclopedia of world dress and fashion, vol. iii: The United States and Canada (Oxford: Berg), online editionGoogle Scholar
Tortora, 2010b. Tortora, Phyllis G., “History and development of fashion,” in Eicher 2010 (unpaginated)
Trentmann, 2012. Trentmann, Frank (ed.), The Oxford handbook of the history of consumption (Oxford University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Trigger, 1985. Trigger, Bruce, Natives and newcomers: Canada's “heroic age” reconsidered (Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press)Google Scholar
Trudel, 2004. Trudel, Marcel, Deux siècles d'esclavage au Québec (Montreal: Hurtubise HMH)Google Scholar
Turner, 1969. Turner, Victor, The ritual process: structure and anti-structure (Chicago: Aldine)Google Scholar
Unger, 2011. Unger, Richard W. (ed.), Shipping and economic growth, 1350–1800 (Leiden: Brill)Google Scholar
van Baerle, 1647/2011. Baerle, Caspar van, The history of Brazil under the governorship of Count Johan Maurits of Nassau, 1636–1644, trans. van Berckel-Ebeling Konin, Blanche T. (1647; Gainesville: University Press of Florida)Google Scholar
Van Dantzig, 1999. Dantzig, Albert Van, Forts and castles of Ghana (Accra: Sedco)Google Scholar
van den Heuvel, and Ogilvie, 2013. Heuvel, Danielle van den and Ogilvie, Sheilagh, “Retail development in the consumer revolution: the Netherlands, c. 1670–c. 1815,” Explorations in Economic History 50: 69–87CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Van Duin, and Ross, 1987. Duin, Pieter Van and Ross, Robert, The economy of the Cape Colony in the 18th century (Leiden: Centre for the History of European Expansion)Google Scholar
van Gennep, 1909/1960. Gennep, Arnold van, The rites of passage (1909; University of Chicago Press)Google Scholar
van Lottum, and van Zanden, 2014. Lottum, Jelle van and van Zanden, Jan Luiten, “Labour productivity and human capital in the European maritime sector of the 18th century,” Explorations in Economic History 53: 83–100CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Van Young, 1996. Young, Eric Van, “Material life,” in Hoberman, Louisa Schell and Socolow, Susan Migden (eds.), The countryside in colonial Latin America (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press), 49–74Google Scholar
Vaughan, 2006. Vaughan, Alden T., Transatlantic encounters: American Indians in Britain, 1500–1776 (Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Ventosa, and Lawton, 2010. Ventosa, Silvia and Lawton, Lucy, “Spain,” in Skov 2010 (unpaginated)
Verger, 1968. Verger, Pierre, Flux et reflux de la traite des nègres entre le Golfe de Bénin et Bahia de Todos os Santos, du XVIIe au XIXe siècle (Paris and The Hague: Mouton).CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vicente, 2009. Marta Vicente, “Fashion, race, and cotton textiles in colonial Spanish America,” in Riello and Parthasarathi 2009, 247–60
Vigarello, 1988. Vigarello, Georges, Concepts of cleanliness: changing attitudes in France since the Middle Ages (1985; Cambridge University Press)Google Scholar
Vilhena, 1969. Vilhena, Luís dos Santos, A Bahia no século xviii, 3 vols. (Bahia: Editôra Itapuã)Google Scholar
Villeneuve, 1814. de Villeneuve, René Claude Geoffroy, l'Afrique, ou histoire, moeurs, usages et coutumes des africains: le Sénégal, 4 vols. (Paris: Nepveu)Google Scholar
Vincent, 2003. Vincent, Susan J., Dressing the elite: clothes in early modern England (Oxford: Berg)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vincent, 2009. Vincent, Susan J., The anatomy of fashion: dressing the body from the Renaissance to today (Oxford: Berg)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vogt, 1975. Vogt, John, “Notes on the Portuguese cloth trade in West Africa, 1480–1540,” International Journal of African Historical Studies 8: 623–51CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Vogt, 1978. Vogt, John, Portuguese rule on the Gold Coast, 1469–1682 (Athens: University of Georgia Press)Google Scholar
Waldstreicher, 1999. Waldstreicher, David, “Reading the runaways: self-fashioning, print culture, and confidence in slavery in the eighteenth-century mid-Atlantic,” WMQ 3rd ser. 56: 243–72CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Walvin, 1997. Walvin, James, Fruits of empire: exotic produce and British taste, 1660–1800 (New York University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ward, 1988. Ward, J. R., British West Indian slavery, 1750–1834 (Oxford: Clarendon Press)Google Scholar
Waselkov, and Braund, 1995. Waselkov, Gregory A. and Braund, Kathryn E. Holland, William Bartram on the Southeastern Indians (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press)Google Scholar
Weatherill, 1988. Weatherill, Lorna, Consumer behaviour and material culture in Britain 1660–1760 (London: Routledge)Google Scholar
Weaver, 2011. Weaver, Jace, “The red Atlantic: transoceanic cultural exchanges,” American Indian Quarterly 35: 418–63Google Scholar
Weiner, and Schneider, 1989. Weiner, Annette B. and Schneider, Jane, “Introduction,” in Schneider, Jane and Weiner, Annette B. (eds.), Cloth and human experience (Washington, DC, Smithsonian Institution Press), 1–11Google Scholar
Welters, 2010. Welters, Linda, “The Northeast,” in Tortora 2010a (unpaginated)
White, 1991. White, Richard, The middle ground: Indians, empires, and republics in the Great Lakes region, 1650–1815 (New York: Cambridge University Press)CrossRefGoogle Scholar
White, 2003. White, Sophie, “‘Wearing three or four handkerchiefs around his neck, and elsewhere about him’: sartorial constructions of masculinity and ethnicity among slaves in French colonial New Orleans,” Gender & History 15: 527–49CrossRefGoogle Scholar
White, 2004. White, Sophie, “‘This gown … was much admired and made ladies jealous’: fashion and the forging of elite identities in French colonial New Orleans,” in Harvey, Tamara and O'Brien, Greg (eds.), George Washington's South (Gainesville: University Press of Florida), 86–118Google Scholar
White, 2006. White, Sophie, “‘A baser commerce’: retailing, class, and gender in French colonial New Orleans,” WMQ 3rd ser. 63: 517–50Google Scholar
White, 2012. White, Sophie, Wild Frenchmen and Frenchified Indians (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press)Google Scholar
White, and White, 1995. White, Shane and White, Graham, “Slave clothing and African-American culture in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries,” Past and Present 148: 149–86CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wien, and Pritchard, 1987. Wien, Thomas and Pritchard, James, “Canadian North Atlantic trade,” in Harris 1987
Williams, 1969. Williams, Glyndwr (ed.), Andrew Graham's observations on Hudson's Bay, 1767–1791 (London: Hudson's Bay Record Society)Google Scholar
Williamson, 1758. Williamson, Peter, French and Indian Cruelty, edn. (York, UK: J. Jackson)Google Scholar
Willmott, 2005. Willmott, Cory C., “From stroud to strouds: the hidden history of a British fur trade textile,” Textile History 36: 196–234CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Wilson, 1963. Wilson, Samuel Jr., “Louisiana drawings by Alexandre de Batz,” Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 22: 75–89CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Windley, 1983. Windley, Lathan A., comp., Runaway slave advertisements: a documentary history from the 1730s to 1790, 4 vols. (Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press)Google Scholar
Winsnes, 1992. Winsnes, Selena Axelrod (ed. and trans.), Letters on West Africa and the slave trade: Paul Erdman Isert's journey to Guinea and the Caribbean Islands (1788; Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Wood, 1974. Wood, Peter, Black majority: Negroes in colonial South Carolina from 1670 through the Stono rebellion (New York: Knopf)Google Scholar
Worden, 2007. Worden, Nigel (ed.), Contingent lives: social identity and material culture in the VOC world (Cape Town: Historical Studies Department, University of Cape Town)Google Scholar
Worden, , van Heyningen, , and Bickford-Smith, 1998. Worden, Nigel, Heyningen, Elizabeth van, and Bickford-Smith, Vivian, Cape Town: the making of a city: an illustrated social history (Kenilworth: David Philip)Google Scholar
Worden, and Worden, 2005. Worden, Nigel and Worden, Gerald (eds.), Trials of slavery: selected documents concerning slaves from the criminal records of the Council of Justice at the Cape of Good Hope, 1705–1794 (Cape Town: Van Riebeeck Society)Google Scholar
Young, 1995. Young, Kathryn A., Kin, commerce, community: merchants in the port of Quebec, 1717–1745 (New York: Peter Lang)Google Scholar
Yun, 1994. Yun, Bartolomé, “Peasant material culture in Castile (1750–1900): some proposals,” in Schuurman and Walsh 1994, 125–36
Zahedieh, 1986. Zahedieh, Nuala, “The merchants of Port Royal, Jamaica, and the Spanish contraband trade, 1655–1692,” WMQ 3rd ser. 43: 570–93CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Zimmerman, 1966. Zimmerman, Albert G., “The Indian trade of colonial Pennsylvania,” Ph.D. dissertation (University of Delaware)
Zucchelli, 1712. Zucchelli, Antonio, Relazioni del viaggio e missione di Congo (Venice: Bartolomeo Giavarina)Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure coreplatform@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • Bibliography
  • Robert S. DuPlessis, Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania
  • Book: The Material Atlantic
  • Online publication: 05 October 2015
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781316226643.012
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • Bibliography
  • Robert S. DuPlessis, Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania
  • Book: The Material Atlantic
  • Online publication: 05 October 2015
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781316226643.012
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Bibliography
  • Robert S. DuPlessis, Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania
  • Book: The Material Atlantic
  • Online publication: 05 October 2015
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781316226643.012
Available formats
×