From the 1830s onward, a succession of well-born Britons headed to the American wilderness to find fulfilment. They brought their dogs, valets and the attitudes and prejudices of their class with them. With comic detail, Peter Pagnamenta shows what the locals made of the newcomers as they crossed the country to see the Indians, hunted buffalo and eventually built cattle empires. But as the British became big American landowners, they found themselves attacked as land vultures attempting a new colonisation.
Mid-nineteenth-century Immigrants to the United States William E. Van Vugt ... Yorkshire , 31 wheelwrights , 71 , 73 , 190063 Whittaker , Ann , 124 , 125 Whittaker , James , 94 tailors , 35 , 71 , 88 , 137 Tangye , Joseph , 88 taxes ...
British Deportees to America: 1774-1775
Irish, British, and Some German Immigrants to New York, 14-21 January 1850
He was the nephew of Henry I and the grandson of William the Conqueror . He was a compromise selection for king over Henry's illegitimate sons and his legitimate daughter Mathilda . The confusion and passions over rights of succession ...
Burnett-Baker-Beaman
The English, Scots, and Welsh in Ohio, 1700-1900 William E. Van Vugt ... The following day , " floating down the Ohio , at the rate of four miles an hour , " Hulme experienced " lighting , thunder , rain and hail pelting upon us .
"Covering individuals not included in previous Great Migration compendia, this complete survey lists the names of all known to have come to New England during the Great Migration period, 1620-1640.
English introduced barbed wire, dipping vats, steel windmills, Johnson grass, and the Jersey Lilly saloon.
British Deportees to America: 1770-1771
British Deportees to America: 1760-1775