Historical and archaeological records show that racism and white
supremacy defined the social fabric of the northeastern states as
much as they did the Deep South. This collection of essays looks at
both new sites and well-known areas to explore race, resistance,
and supremacy in the region. With essays covering farm communities
and cities from the early seventeenth century to the late
nineteenth century, the contributors examine the marginalization of
minorities and use the materialculture to illustrate the
significance of race in understanding daily life. Drawing on
historical resources and critical race theory, they highlight the
context of race at these sites, noting the different experiences of
various groups, such as African American and Native American
communities. This cutting-edge research turns with new focus to the
dynamics of race and racism in early American life and demonstrates
the coming of age of racialization studies.
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