This reminiscence of daily life on a Southern plantation during the
Civil War was originally published in 1888. The book is filled with
vivid details of everything from methods of making dyes and
preparing foods to race relations and the effects of the war. A
Blockaded Family is an unusual and beautifully-written primary
source of Southern life inside the blockade, told from a point of
view that is decidedly different from most post-war accounts.
Contents Include: Beginnings of the Secession Movement A Negro
Wedding Devices Rendered Necessary by the Blockade How the South
Met a Great Emergency War Time Scenes on an Alabama Plantation
Southern Women Their Ingenuity and Courage How Cloth was Dyed How
Shoes, Thread, Hats and Bonnets Were Manufactured Homespun Dresses
Home-Made Buttons and Pasteboard Uncle Ben Aunt Phillis and her
Domestic Trials Knitting around the Fireside Tramp, Tramp of the
Spinners Weaving Heavy Cloth Expensive Prints "Blood Will Tell"
Substitutes for Coffee Raspberry
General
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