| Review | The William and Mary Quarterly, 58.2

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| Review | The William and Mary Quarterly, 58.2 | The History Cooperative

Reviews of Books

William Bartram and the American Revolution on the Southern Frontier. By Edward J. Cashin. (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 2000. Pp. xvi, 319. $39.95.)

William Bartram, Quaker naturalist and writer of the late colonial and early Federal era, has never been more popular, to judge from the number of recently published books about him and his works. These include a reissue of Francis Harper's "Naturalist's Edition" of Bartram's Travels (Athens, Ga., 1998); Thomas P. Slaughter's idiosyncratic biography, The Natures of John and William Bartram (New York, 1996), and his Library of America compilation, Bartram: Travels and Other Writings (New York, 1996); William Bartram on the Southeastern Indians, edited by this reviewer with Kathryn E. Holland Braund (Lincoln, 1995); and now a volume exploring the political environment of the southern colonies through which Bartram traveled between 1773 and 1776.

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