Peasant, Lord, and Merchant

Released on by Allan Greer
preview-18

  • Peasant, Lord, and Merchant Book Detail

  • Author : Allan Greer
  • Release Date : 1985-01-01
  • Publisher : University of Toronto Press
  • Genre : History
  • Pages : 324
  • ISBN 13 : 9780802065780
  • File Size : 64,64 MB
DOWNLOAD BOOK

Peasant, Lord, and Merchant by Allan Greer PDF Summary

Book Description: Rural life in pre-industrial Quebec was essentially organized around a feudal society. Allan Greer takes a close look at the at society and its economy in three parishes in Lower Richelieu valley – Sorel, St Ours, and St Denis – from 1740 to 1840. He finds a pronounced pattern of household self-sufficiency; as in other peasant societies, the habitants lived mainly from produce grown throught their own efforts on their own lands. How the family-based economy operated and how the household was reproduced over the generations through marriage, birth, inheritance, and colonization, together form a major focus of this study.

Disclaimer: www.yourbookbest.com does not own Peasant, Lord, and Merchant books pdf, neither created or scanned. We just provide the link that is already available on the internet, public domain and in Google Drive. If any way it violates the law or has any issues, then kindly mail us via contact us page to request the removal of the link.

Peasant, Lord, and Merchant

Peasant, Lord, and Merchant

File Size : 86,86 MB
Total View : 8720 Views
DOWNLOAD

Rural life in pre-industrial Quebec was essentially organized around a feudal society. Allan Greer takes a close look at the at society and its economy in three

Peasant, Lord, and Merchant

Peasant, Lord, and Merchant

File Size : 60,60 MB
Total View : 6812 Views
DOWNLOAD

Rural life in pre-industrial Quebec was essentially organized around a feudal society. Allan Greer takes a close look at the at society and its economy in three

Frenchmen into Peasants

Frenchmen into Peasants

File Size : 79,79 MB
Total View : 802 Views
DOWNLOAD

In considering the pattern of emigration in the context of migration history, Choquette shows that, in many ways, the movement toward Canada occurred as a by-pr