Refined by:
- Publication date: 1850s (x)
- Time period: British Colonial History (x)
- Dedicatee: The Youth of South Carolina (x)
- Genre
- History (3)
- Subject heading
- Holding Institution
- Place of publication
- Charleston, SC (1)
- New York, NY (1)
- Setting
- South Carolina (1)
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The History of South Carolina, from its First European Discovery to its Erection into a RepublicBritish Colonial History | History | Redfield | 1860 Believing it
“necessary to the public man, as to the pupil,” Simms undertook The History of South Carolina explicitly
for the education of the state’s young people, so as to tell them the vibrant
history of the state and the distinguished accomplishments of her leaders.[1] There
is evidence to suggest that Simms was particularly motivated to write such a
history in order to provide an historical account of South Carolina and notable
South Carolinians, to his eldest child Augusta, who was attending boarding
school in Massachusetts in the late 1830s.[2] Simms seemingly ... |
 |
The History of South Carolina, From Its First European Discovery to Its Erection into a RepublicBritish Colonial History | History | S. Babcock & Co. | 1842 Believing it
“necessary to the public man, as to the pupil,” Simms undertook The History of South Carolina explicitly
for the education of the state’s young people, so as to tell them the vibrant
history of the state and the distinguished accomplishments of her leaders.[1] There
is evidence to suggest that Simms was particularly motivated to write such a
history in order to provide an historical account of South Carolina and notable
South Carolinians, to his eldest child Augusta, who was attending boarding
school in Massachusetts in the late 1830s.[2] Simms seemingly ... |
 |
The History of South Carolina, From Its First European Discovery to Its Erection into a RepublicBritish Colonial History | History | S. Babcock & Co. | 1840 Believing it
“necessary to the public man, as to the pupil,” Simms undertook The History of South Carolina explicitly
for the education of the state’s young people, so as to tell them the vibrant
history of the state and the distinguished accomplishments of her leaders.[1] There
is evidence to suggest that Simms was particularly motivated to write such a
history in order to provide an historical account of South Carolina and notable
South Carolinians, to his eldest child Augusta, who was attending boarding
school in Massachusetts in the late 1830s.[2] Simms seemingly ... |