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Sapelo: People and Place on a Georgia Sea Island (Hardback or Cased Book)
US $14.48
ApproximatelyRM 59.84
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US $6.72 (approx RM 27.77) USPS Media MailTM.
Located in: Tyler, Texas, United States
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Estimated between Tue, 2 Dec and Sat, 6 Dec to 94104
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About this item
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
eBay item number:157406199003
Item specifics
- Condition
- Brand
- University of Georgia Press
- Binding
- TC
- EAN
- 9780820350165
- ISBN
- 0820350168
- Book Title
- Sapelo: People and Place on a Georgia Sea Island
- Manufacturer
- University of Georgia Press
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of Georgia Press
ISBN-10
0820350168
ISBN-13
9780820350165
eBay Product ID (ePID)
227729449
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
352 Pages
Publication Name
Sapelo : People and Place on a Georgia Sea Island
Language
English
Publication Year
2017
Subject
Ecosystems & Habitats / Coastal Regions & Shorelines, United States / South / South Atlantic (DC, De, Fl, Ga, Md, Nc, SC, VA, WV), United States / State & Local / South (Al, Ar, Fl, Ga, Ky, La, ms, Nc, SC, Tn, VA, WV), Pictorials (See Also Photography / Subjects & Themes / Regional)
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Nature, Travel, History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
0 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
10 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2016-023745
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
In his new book, Sapelo: People and Place on a Georgia Sea Island , local historian Buddy Sullivan explores the island's long heritage and unveils layers of human activity. . . . Give this book to any reader who wants to explore in detail the many ways humans have created culture on a truly alluring and mystifying, eve-changing landscape., The book's thematic approach is one of 'people and place': how prevailing environmental conditions influenced the way white and black owners used the land over generations, from agriculture in the past to island management in the present.
Photographed by
Galland, Benjamin
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
975.8/737
Synopsis
Sapelo, a state-protected barrier island off the Georgia coast, is one of the state's greatest treasures. Presently owned almost exclusively by the state and managed by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Sapelo features unique nature characteristics that have made it a locus for scientific research and ecological conservation. Beginning in 1949, when then Sapelo owner R. J. Reynolds Jr. founded the Sapelo Island Research Foundation and funded the research of biologist Eugene Odum, UGA's study of the island's fragile wetlands helped foster the modern ecology movement. With this book, Buddy Sullivan covers the full range of the island's history, including Native American inhabitants; Spanish missions; the antebellum plantation of the innovative Thomas Spalding; the African American settlement of the island after the Civil War; Sapelo's two twentieth-century millionaire owners, Howard E. Coffin and R. J. Reynolds Jr., and the development of the University of Georgia Marine Institute; the state of Georgia acquisition; and the transition of Sapelo's multiple African American communities into one. Sapelo Island's history also offers insights into the unique cultural circumstances of the residents of the community of Hog Hammock. Sullivan provides in-depth examination of the important correlation between Sapelo's culturally significant Geechee communities and the succession of private and state owners of the island. The book's thematic approach is one of "people and place": how prevailing environmental conditions influenced the way white and black owners used the land over generations, from agriculture in the past to island management in the present. Enhanced by a large selection of contemporary color photographs of the island as well as a selection of archival images and maps, Sapelo documents a unique island history., With a thematic approach of ?people and place,? Sullivan reveals how prevailing environmental conditions influenced the way white and black owners used the land over generations, from agriculture in the past to island management in the present. Enhanced by a large selection of contemporary color photographs., Sapelo, a state-protected barrier island off the Georgia coast, is one of the state's greatest treasures. Presently owned almost exclusively by the state and managed by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Sapelo features unique nature charac-teristics that have made it a locus for scientific research and ecological conservation. Beginning in 1949, when then Sapelo owner R. J. Reynolds Jr. founded the Sapelo Island Research Foundation and funded the research of biologist Eugene Odum, UGA's study of the island's fragile wetlands helped foster the modern ecology movement. With this book, Buddy Sullivan covers the full range of the island's history, including Native American inhabitants; Spanish missions; the antebellum plantation of the innovative Thomas Spalding; the African American settlement of the island after the Civil War; Sapelo's two twentieth-century millionaire owners, Howard E. Coffin and R. J. Reynolds Jr., and the development of the University of Georgia Marine Institute; the state of Georgia acquisition; and the transition of Sapelo's multiple African American communities into one. Sapelo Island's history also offers insights into the unique cultural circumstances of the residents of the community of Hog Hammock. Sullivan provides in-depth examination of the important correlation between Sapelo's culturally significant Geechee communities and the succession of private and state owners of the island. The book's thematic approach is one of "people and place" how prevailing environmental conditions influenced the way white and black owners used the land over generations, from agriculture in the past to island management in the present. Enhanced by a large selection of contemporary color photographs of the island as well as a selection of archival images and maps, Sapelo documents a unique island history., Sapelo, a state-protected barrier island off the Georgia coast, is one of the state's greatest treasures. Presently owned almost exclusively by the state and managed by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Sapelo features unique nature characteristics that have made it a locus for scientific research and ecological conservation. Beginning in 1949, when then Sapelo owner R. J. Reynolds Jr. founded the Sapelo Island Research Foundation and funded the research of biologist Eugene Odum, UGA's study of the island's fragile wetlands helped foster the modern ecology movement. With this book, Buddy Sullivan covers the full range of the island's history, including Native American inhabitants; Spanish missions; the antebellum plantation of the innovative Thomas Spalding; the African American settlement of the island after the Civil War; Sapelo's two twentieth-century millionaire owners, Howard E. Coffin and R. J. Reynolds Jr., and the development of the University of Georgia Marine Institute; the state of Georgia acquisition; and the transition of Sapelo's multiple African American communities into one. Sapelo Island's history also offers insights into the unique cultural circumstances of the residents of the community of Hog Hammock. Sullivan provides in-depth examination of the important correlation between Sapelo's culturally significant Geechee communities and the succession of private and state owners of the island. The book's thematic approach is one of ?people and place?: how prevailing environmental conditions influenced the way white and black owners used the land over generations, from agriculture in the past to island management in the present. Enhanced by a large selection of contemporary color photographs of the island as well as a selection of archival images and maps, Sapelo documents a unique island history.
LC Classification Number
F292.M15S855 2016
Item description from the seller
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