Poems by Anne Dudley Bradstreet by Anne Dudley Bradstreet - Research Article from Colonial America Reference Library

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 12 pages of information about Poems by Anne Dudley Bradstreet by Anne Dudley Bradstreet.

Poems by Anne Dudley Bradstreet by Anne Dudley Bradstreet - Research Article from Colonial America Reference Library

This encyclopedia article consists of approximately 12 pages of information about Poems by Anne Dudley Bradstreet by Anne Dudley Bradstreet.
This section contains 3,463 words
(approx. 12 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Poems by Anne Dudley Bradstreet by Anne Dudley Bradstreet Encyclopedia Article

Poems by Anne Dudley Bradstreet

Reprinted in Early American Writing

Published in 1994

"We both are ignorant, yet love bids me/These farewell lines to recommend thee,/That when that knot's untied that made us one, I may seem thine, who in effect am none."

Throughout the colonial period, settlers in North America maintained close ties with their European homelands. The main connection was trade. All of the American colonies sent products such as fish, furs, lumber (wood used for buildings), tobacco (a leafy plant processed for smoking), rice, indigo (a blue dye), and livestock (animals raised for meat) to Europe. In exchange they received European-made weapons, ammunition, household items, and other necessities they could not produce themselves. The colonists also depended on Europe for news about recent world events.

Another strong link...

(read more)

This section contains 3,463 words
(approx. 12 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Poems by Anne Dudley Bradstreet by Anne Dudley Bradstreet Encyclopedia Article
Copyrights
UXL
Poems by Anne Dudley Bradstreet by Anne Dudley Bradstreet from UXL. ©2005-2006 by U•X•L. U•X•L is an imprint of Thomson Gale, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. All rights reserved.