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1. JBS Home Page
2. About Backcountry Studies
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The Journal of Backcountry Studies is a refereed scholarly journal on the Internet focused on the colonial history of the Backcountry – the rural corridor that stretches from southern Pennsylvania to Augusta, Ga.

Volume III, Issue 1 (Winter/Spring 2008)

• Table of Contents
• James J. Broomall, “Making a considerable Tumult in the Streets”: Protest and Place in the North Carolina Regulation
• Richard Osborn, William Preston and the American Revolution
• Joshua Lee McKaughan, “Barcelonia” Neckerchiefs, Teaware, and China Plates: Kinship, Status, and the Division of Fourth Creek Church
• Christopher Graham, Historiographical Notes: Reading the Regulators
• Book Reviews of Peter Moore, World of Toil and Strife: Community Transformation in Backcountry South Carolina, 1750-1805
• By Brent Brackett, Tannenbaum Historic Park
• By Robert M. Weir, University of South Carolina

Please Note:The items above require the Adobe Acrobat PDF Reader. You may download it from the Adobe web site.

Previous Isssues

To view back issues of JBS, please click here.

Illustration Above: "Salem in the Early 1800s," by Pauline Bahnson Gray, 1954. Reproduced with permission of Old Salem, Inc.