A People's History of Florida 1513-1876: How Africans, Seminoles, Women, and Lower Class Whites Shaped the Sunshine State
A People's History of Florida 1513-1876 by Adam Wasserman examines the profound impact of Africans, Seminoles, women, and lower class whites on the state's evolution from European contact in 1513 through 1876. It reveals how these groups shaped the Sunshine State's history through resilience and influence, offering a comprehensive view of Florida's formative years.
About This Book
A People's History of Florida 1513-1876 explores the pivotal roles played by marginalized groups in the state's development over three centuries.
From the arrival of Europeans in 1513 to the Reconstruction era ending in 1876, the book highlights the agency of Africans, Seminoles, women, and lower class whites in forging Florida's identity.
Author Adam Wasserman presents a fresh perspective on how these groups navigated challenges and contributed to the cultural and social fabric of the Sunshine State.
This work emphasizes the diverse forces that defined Florida beyond traditional elite narratives.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!