Refined by:
Refine by:
- Genre
- Biography (1)
- Novel (Romance) (2)
- Publication date
- 0000s (3)
- Subject heading
- Charleston (S.C.) --History --Revolution, 1775-1783 --Fiction. (2)
- Generals -- United States -- Biography. (1)
- Georgia -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Campaigns. (1)
- Marion, Francis, 1732-1795. (1)
- South Carolina -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Campaigns. (1)
- South Carolina. Militia -- Biography (1)
- United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Biography. (1)
- United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Campaigns. (1)
- United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Fiction (2)
- Artist
- F.O.C. Darley (1)
- Character
- Katharine Walton (2)
- Creator
- Anonymous [William Gilmore Simms] (1)
- W. Gil (1)
- W. Gilmo (1)
- W. Gilmore Simms (1)
- W. Gilmore Simms, Esq. (1)
- Dedicatee
- Engraver
- Printer
- Publisher
- A. Hart (1)
- Henry G. Langley (1)
- Redfield (1)
- Subject
- Stereotyper
- C.C. Savage (1)
- S.W. Benedict (1)
Katharine Walton; or, The Rebel of DorchesterRevolutionary History | Novel (Romance) | Redfield | 1854 Set in September of 1780, Katharine Walton is
the third installment of a trilogy that follows The Partisan and Mellichampein
covering the Revolution in South Carolina.[1] While The Partisan and Mellichampe are
set in the interior of the Santee and Wateree rivers, Katharine Walton takes
the reader to the city of Charleston in 1780-81 to trace the social world of
South Carolina under British occupation.[2] The city functions narratively as a
“unifying center,” according to John C. Guilds, to free Katharine
Walton of the “awkward shifts in action and setting ... |
|
Katharine Walton; or, The Rebel of Dorchester. An Historical Romance of the Revolution in Carolina.Revolutionary History | Novel (Romance) | A. Hart | 1851 Set in September of 1780, Katharine Walton is
the third installment of a trilogy that follows The Partisan and Mellichampein
covering the Revolution in South Carolina.[1] While The Partisan and Mellichampe are
set in the interior of the Santee and Wateree rivers, Katharine Walton takes
the reader to the city of Charleston in 1780-81 to trace the social world of
South Carolina under British occupation.[2] The city functions narratively as a
“unifying center,” according to John C. Guilds, to free Katharine
Walton of the “awkward shifts in action and setting ... |
|
The Life of Francis MarionRevolutionary History | Biography | Henry G. Langley | 1844A significant aim throughout Simms’s work is to provide South Carolina,
and the South generally, with pride of place in the emergence of the American
nation, its people, and their national character. Simms does this work largely through his
narration of the Revolutionary War in South Carolina, the focus of numerous
romances, histories, and other works.
One such work is The Life of
Francis Marion, a biography of the legendary “Swamp Fox.” Simms’s interest in Marion is pronounced, as
the famous general appears in several of the revolutionary romances; while
flawed at times, Simms’s ... |
|