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This World in a Teacup
Credit, Taste, and Power in the U.S.-China Tea Trade, 1784–1911
- by
- Dan Du
- Series -
- Studies in Pacific Worlds
2026
EN
Accessible
Popular history tells the story of how the tea boycott during the American Revolution caused a transition in American taste from tea to coffee, making the young country a coffee-drinking nation. In truth, Americans did not give up their tea so easily, and the United States grew to be the second-largest importer of tea from China. Diverging from British black tea traditions, U.S. consumers preferred green tea, cultivated a particular taste for Oolong tea, and invented the English Breakfast ...
The Civil War in Georgia
A New Georgia Encyclopedia Companion
- by
- Albert ChurellaAngela Esco ElderAnne J. BaileyAnthony Gene CareyBarton A. MyersBrad WoodBrian BrownBruce E. StewartBruce SmithCaroline DillmanChris WilkinsonClarence L. MohrDan ChildsDan DuDavid McGeeDavid WigginsDavid S. WilliamsDavid WilliamsDebra van TuyllDenise WrightDiane TrapEdwin JacksonFranklin Sammons Jr.Garrett W. SillimanGeorge JusticeGlenna Schroeder-LeinGordon L. JonesHeather WhittakerHubert H. McAlexanderHugh RuppersburgJacqueline Miller CarmichaelJames TurnerJames Welborn IIIJarrod AtchisonJason ManthorneJeffrey YoungJohn D. FowlerJun HyunKatherine BrackettKatherine RohrerKeith S. BohannonKevin YoungKyle OsbornLaura McCartyLaverne HillLeah RichierLevi CollinsLisa Tendrich FrankMelvin Hill Jr.Robert Wilson IIIRobert Scott Davis Jr.Stephen DavisStephen HugginsSteve LongcrierSusan Eva O'DonovanWilliam Harris BraggRichard HoustonCindy SchmidSamuel B. McGuireSean H. VanattaVanessa P. Tome
2011
EN
Georgians, like all Americans, experienced the Civil War in a variety of ways. Through selected articles drawn from the New Georgia Encyclopedia (www.georgiaencyclopedia.org), this collection chronicles the diversity of Georgia’s Civil War experience and reflects the most current scholarship in terms of how the Civil War has come to be studied, documented, and analyzed.The Atlanta campaign and Sherman’s March to the Sea changed the course of the war in 1864, in terms both of the up...