Aland, Kurt, ed. Die Korrespondenz Heinrich Melchior Mühlenbergs. Aus der Anfangszeit des deutschen Luthertums in Nordamerika. Vol. IV: 1769–1776. Berlin and New York, 1993.Google Scholar

Ausführliche Historie Derer Emigranten Oder Vertriebenen Lutheraner Aus dem Ertz=Bißthum Saltzburg, ... 3rd ed. Leipzig, 1733.Google Scholar

Boltzius, Johann Martin. “Reliable Answers to Some Submitted Questions Concerning the Land Carolina.” WMQ. 3rd Series, 14 (1957). Pp. 223–61. 15 (1958): 218–22.Google Scholar

Cashin, Edward J., ed. Setting Out to Begin a New World: Colonial Georgia. A Documentary History. Savannah, 1995.Google Scholar

Clarus, Ludwig. Die Auswanderung der protestantisch gesinnten Salzburger in den Jahren 1731 and 1732. Innsbruck, 1864.Google Scholar

Collections of the Georgia Historical Society. 15 vols. Savannah, 1842–1971.Google Scholar

Colonial Records of the State of Georgia. Ed. Allen D. Candler et al. 32 vols. Atlanta, 1904–89.Google Scholar

Coulter, E. Merton, and Saye, Albert B., eds. A List of the Early Settlers of Georgia. Athens, GA, 1949.Google Scholar

De Brahm, Johann Wilhelm Gerhard. History of the Province of Georgia. Wormsloe, GA, 1849.Google Scholar

Detailed Reports on the Salzburger Emigrants Who Settled in America ... Edited by Samuel Urlsperger. Ed. George Fenwick Jones et al. 18 vols. Athens, GA, 1968–95. [Volumes 4–6 were published together with Renate Wilson; vol. 18 (also coedited with Wilson) published by Picton Press in Camden, ME, 1995].Google Scholar

De Vorsey, Jr., Louis. De Brahm’s Report on the General Survey in the Southern District of North America. Columbia, SC, 1971.Google Scholar

Diary of Viscount Percival, Afterwards First Earl of Egmont, 1730–1749. 3 vols. London, 1920–3.Google Scholar

Ebenezer Record Book 1754–1781. Translated and edited by George F. Jones and Sheryl Exley. Baltimore, 1991.Google Scholar

English Crown Grants in Christ Church Parish in Georgia 1755–1775. Ed. Marion R. Hemperly. Atlanta, 1974.Google Scholar

Florey, Gerhard, ed. Martin Lodinger, Trostschriften an seine verfolgten Brüder und Landsleute samt einem Brief D. Martin Luthers. Leipzig, 1928.Google Scholar

Gaspari, Johannes Baptist. Aktenmässige Geschichte der berühmten salzburgischen Emigration. Trans. Franz Xavier Huber. Salzburg, 1790.Google Scholar

Gasteiner Bergreim des Wolf Prem aus dem Jahr 1553. Ed. F. Kirnbauer. Vienna, 1976.Google Scholar

Gasteiner Chronik. Nach alten Handschriften aus dem XVI. und XVII. Jahrhundert. Ed. August Freiherr von Härdtt. Salzburg, 1876.Google Scholar

Georgia Gazette, 1763–76.Google Scholar

Georgia Governor and Council Journal, 1761–1767. Ed. Mary Bondurant Warren and Jack Moreland Jones. Athens, GA, 1992.Google Scholar

[Göcking, Gerhard Gottlieb Günther]. Vollkommene Emigrations=Geschichte Von denen Aus dem Ertz=Bisthum Saltzburg vertriebenen und größtentheils nach Preussen gegangenen Lutheranern, ...Frankfurt am Main and Leipzig, 1734.Google Scholar

Hartmann, August. Historische Volkslieder und Zeitgedichte vom sechzehnten bis neunzehnten Jahrhundert. 2 vols. Munich, 1907–13.Google Scholar

Hübner, Lorenz. Beschreibung des Erzstiftes und Reichsfürstenthums Salzburg in Hinsicht auf Topographie und Statistik. Bd. II: Das Salzburger Gebirgland. Pongau, Lungau, und Pinzgau. Salzburg, 1796.Google Scholar

Jones, George Fenwick, ed. Henry Newman’s Salzburger Letterbooks. Athens, GA, 1966.Google Scholar

Jones, George Fenwick. “John Martin Boltzius’s Trip to Charleston, October 1742.” South Carolina Historical Magazine 82 (1981). Pp. 87–110.Google Scholar

Jones, George Fenwick, and Peuchert, Paul Martin. “‘We Have Come to Georgia with Pure Intentions’: Moravian Bishop August Gottlieb Spangenberg’s Letters from Savannah, 1735.” GHQ 82 (1998). Pp. 84–120.Google Scholar

Journal of the Earl of Egmont: Abstract of the Trustees Proceedings for Establishing the Colony of Georgia 1732–1738. Ed. Robert G. McPherson. Athens, GA, 1962.Google Scholar

Journal of the Rev. Francis Asbury, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, from August 7, 1771, to December 7, 1815. 3 vols. New York, 1821.Google Scholar

Journals of Henry Melchior Muhlenberg. Trans. Theodore G. Tappert and John W. Doberstein. 3 vols. Philadelphia, 1945.Google Scholar

Letters of Johann Martin Boltzius, Lutheran Pastor in Ebenezer, Georgia. 2 vols. Translated and edited by Russell C. Kleckley, in collaboration with Jürgen Gröschl. Lewiston, NY, 2009.Google Scholar

Letters of the Hon. James Habersham [Collections of the Georgia Historical Society, Vol. 6]. Savannah, 1904.Google Scholar

Lewis, Andrew W., ed. “Henry Muhlenberg’s Georgia Correspondence.” GHQ 49 (1965). Pp. 424–54.Google Scholar

Martyn, Benjamin. Some Account of the Designs of the Trustees for Establishing the Colony of Georgia in America. London, 1732.Google Scholar

Müller-Bahlke, Thomas J., and Gröschl, Jürgen. Salzburg-Halle-North America. Ein zweisprachiges Find- und Lesebuch zum Georgia-Archiv der Franckeschen Stiftungen. Tübingen, 1999.Google Scholar

Oglethorpe, James Edward. New and Accurate Account of the Provinces of South Carolina and Georgia. London, 1732.Google Scholar

Reese, Trevor R., ed. The Clamorous Malcontents: Criticisms and Defenses of the Colony of Georgia 1741–1743. Savannah, 1974.Google Scholar

The Revolutionary Records of the State of Georgia. Ed. Allen D. Candler. 3 vols. Atlanta, 1908.Google Scholar

“Samuel Urlspergers Lebenslauf von ihm selbst verfasst im Jahre 1748.” In Samuel Urlsperger (1685–1772): Augsburger Pietismus zwischen Aussenwirkungen und Binnenwelt. Ed. Reinhard Schwarz. Berlin, 1996. Pp. 21–4.Google Scholar

Schaitberger, Joseph. Neu-vermehrter Send-Brief, darinnen vier und zwanzig nützliche Buchlein enthalten. Geschrieben an die Landsleute in Salzburg und andere gute Freunde, dadurch dieselbigen zur christlichen Beständigkeit, in der evangelischen Glaubens-Lehr, Augspurgischen Confession, in ihrem Gewissen aufgemuntert warden. Nuremberg, 1710.Google Scholar

Stephens, Thomas. The Hard Case of the Distressed People of Georgia. London, 1742. Reprinted in The Clamorous Malcontents: Criticisms and Defenses of the Colony of Georgia 1741–1743. Ed. Trevor R. Reese. Savannah, 1974. Pp. 259–71.Google Scholar

Stephens, William. A Journal of the Proceedings in Georgia. 2 vols. London, 1742.Google Scholar

Stephens, WilliamA State of the Province of Georgia, Attested upon Oath in the Court of Savannah, November 10, 1740. London, 1742.Google Scholar

[Taiffer, Patrick]. A True and Historical Narrative of the Colony of Georgia in America. Charles-Town, 1741. Reprinted in The Clamorous Malcontents: Criticisms and Defenses of the Colony of Georgia 1741–1743. Ed. Trevor R. Reese. Savannah, 1974. Pp. 23–124.Google Scholar

Theophilander [pseud.]. Historische Nachrichten von dem Neuen Grusse: Gelobet sey Jesus Christus! Warum die Evangelischen Salzburger, als sie noch in ihrem Lande waren, solchen nicht haben annehmen und gebrauchen wollen, sondern sich ein Gewissen darüber gemachet. Ingleichen von dem Rosen-Kranze, oder sogennanten Pater Noster in der Römisch-Catholischen Kirche. n.p., 1733.Google Scholar

Urlsperger, Samuel. Der noch lebende Joseph Schaitberger / Oder: Eine von diesem vor 47. Jahren ausgegangenen Salzburgischen Bekenner der Evangelischen Religion / in einem an Tit. Herrn Heinrich Newman ... erlassenen Schreiben kurtzlich ertheilte zuverlässige Nachricht. Augsburg, 1732.Google Scholar

Urlsperger, SamuelAusführliche Nachricht von der Königlichen Grossbritannischen Kolonie Salzburger Emigranten in America ... herausgegeben von Samuel Urlsperger, 3 vols. Halle, 1735–52; continuation as Amerikanisches Ackerwerk Gottes; oder zuverlässige Nachrichten, den Zustand der amerikanisch englischen und von salzburgischen Emigranten erbauten Pflanzstadt Ebenezer in Georgien betreffend.... Ed. Johann August Urlsperger. 4 vols. Augsburg, 1754–67.Google Scholar

Von Reck’s Voyage: Drawings and Journal of Philip Georg Friedrich von Reck. Ed. Kristian Hvidt. Savannah, 1980.Google Scholar

Wale, William, ed. George Whitefield’s Journals. London, 1960.Google Scholar

Wesley, John. Journals and Diaries. Ed. Ward, W. Reginald and Heitzenreiter, Richard P.. Vol. 18 of The Bicentennial Edition of the Works of John Wesley. Nashville, TN: Abingdon Press, 1996.Google Scholar

Allen, W. O. B., and McClure, Edmund. The History of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge 1698–1898. London, 1898.Google Scholar

Ammerer, Gerhard. Funktionen, Finanzen, und Fortschritt. Zur Regionalverwaltung im Spätabsolutismus am Beispiel des geistlichen Fürstentums Salzburg. Salzburg, 1987.Google Scholar

Ammerer, Gerhard“Verfassung, Verwaltung und Gerichtsbarkeit von Matthäus Lang bis zur Säkularisation (1519–1803) – Aspekte zur Entwicklung der neuzeitlichen Staatlichkeit.” In Geschichte Salzburgs. Ed. Dopsch, Heinz and Spatzenegger, Hans. Vol. 2, pt. 1. Salzburg, 1991. Pp. 325–74.Google Scholar

Arnold, Carl F.Die Ausrottung des Protestantismus in Salzburg unter Erzbischof Firmian und seinen Nachfolgern. 2 vols. Halle, 1900–1.Google Scholar

Atwood, Craig D. “The Hallensians are Pietists; Aren’t you a Hallensian?’ – Mühlenberg’s Conflict with the Moravians in America.” In Transatlantic World of Heinrich Melchior Mühlenberg. Eds. Wellenreuther, Herman et al. Halle, 2013. Pp. 159–96.Google Scholar

Axtell, James. The Invasion Within: The Contest of Cultures in Colonial North America. New York and Oxford, 1985.Google Scholar

Bátori, Ingrid. Die Reichstadt Augsburg im 18. Jahrhundert. Göttingen, 1969.Google Scholar

Beiler, Rosalind J. “Bridging the Gap: Cultural Mediators and the Structure of Transatlantic Communication.” In Atlantic Communications: The Media in American and German History from the Seventeenth to the Twentieth Century. Ed. Finzsch, Norbert and Lehmkuhl, Ursula. New York, 2004. Pp. 45–64.Google Scholar

Beiler, Rosalind J.Immigrant and Entrepreneur: The Transatlantic World of Caspar Wistar, 1650–1750. University Park, PA, 2008.Google Scholar

Blaine, Rodney M. “New Perspectives on Debtors in Colonial Georgia.” GHQ 77 (1993). Pp. 1–19.Google Scholar

Blaine, Rodney M., and Williams, Mary E. “James Oglethorpe in Europe: Recent Findings in His Military Life.” In Oglethorpe in Perspective: Recent Findings in His Military Life. Ed. Spalding, Phinizy and Williams, Mary E.. Tuscaloosa, AL, 1989. Pp. 112–21.Google Scholar

Blakely, Allison. Blacks in the Dutch World: The Evolution of Racial Imagery in a Modern Society. Bloomington and Indianapolis, 1993.Google Scholar

Bonner, James C. “Silk Growing in the Georgia Colony.” Agricultural History 43 (1969). Pp. 143–8.Google Scholar

Blaufuss, Dietrich. “‘Zensur’ im Dienst der Reich-Gottes-Propaganda? Zu Samuel Urlspergers ‘Ausführlicher Nachricht’ 1737–1741.” In Samuel Urlsperger (1685–1772). Augsburger Pietismus zwischen Aussenwirkungen und Binnenwelt. Ed. Schwarz, Reinhard. Berlin, 1996. Pp. 200–20.Google Scholar

Brown, Ras Michael. African-Atlantic Cultures and the South Carolina Lowcountry. Cambridge, 2012.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Brunner, Daniel L.Halle Pietists in England. Göttingen, 1993.Google Scholar

Cashin, Edward J. “Sowing the Wind: Governor Wright and the Georgia Backcountry on the Eve of the Revolution.” In Forty Years of Diversity: Essays on Colonial Georgia. Ed. Jackson, Harvey H. and Spalding, Phinizy. Athens, GA, 1984. Pp. 233–50.Google Scholar

Chaplin, Joyce E.An Anxious Pursuit: Agricultural Innovation and Modernity in the Lower South, 1730–1815. Chapel Hill, NC, and London, 1993.Google Scholar

Châtellier, Louis. The Religion of the Poor: Rural Missions in Europe and the Formation of Modern Catholicism, 1500–1800. Trans. Pearce, Brian. Cambridge, 1997.Google Scholar

Clark, Christopher M.The Politics of Conversion: Missionary Protestantism and the Jews in Prussia, 1728–1941. Oxford, 1995.Google Scholar

Clark, Christopher M. “Piety, Politics, and Society: Pietism in Eighteenth-Century Prussia.” In The Rise of Prussia 1700–1830. Ed. Dwyer, Philip G.. London and New York, 2000. Pp. 68–88.Google Scholar

Clarus, Ludwig. Die Auswanderung der protestantisch gesinnten Salzburger in den Jahren 1731 und 1732. Innsbruck, 1864.Google Scholar

Coclanis, Peter A. “Beyond Atlantic History.” In Atlantic History: A Critical Appraisal. Ed. Morgan, Philip D. and Greene, Jack P.. Oxford and New York, 2009. Pp. 337–56.Google Scholar

Coleman, Kenneth. The American Revolution in Georgia. Athens, GA, 1958.Google Scholar

Coleman, KennethColonial Georgia: A History. New York, 1976.Google Scholar

Colley, Linda. Britons: Forging the Nation 1707–1837. New Haven, CT, and London, 1992.Google Scholar

Corpis, Duane. “Mapping the Boundaries of Confession: Space and Urban Religious Life in the Diocese of Augsburg, 1648–1750.” In Sacred Space in Early Modern Europe. Ed. Coster, Will, and Spicer, Andrew. Cambridge, 2005. Pp. 302–25.Google Scholar

Cozma, Codrina. “John Martin Bolzius and the Early Christian Opposition to Slavery in Georgia.” GHQ 88 (2004). Pp. 457–76.Google Scholar

Crane, Verner W. “The Philanthropists and the Genesis of Georgia.” AHR 27 (1921). Pp. 63–9.Google Scholar

Crane, Verner W. “Dr. Thomas Bray and the Charitable Colony Project, 1730.” WMQ 3rd series, 19 (1962). Pp. 49–63.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Cressy, David. Coming Over: Migration and Communication between England and New England in the Seventeenth Century. Cambridge, 1987.Google Scholar

Davis, David Brion. The Problem of Slavery in Western Culture. Ithaca, NY, 1966.Google Scholar

Davis, David BrionIn Human Bondage: The Rise and Fall of Slavery in the New World. New York, 2006.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Davis, Harold E.The Fledgling Province: Social and Cultural Life in Colonial Georgia 1733–1776. Chapel Hill, NC, 1976.Google Scholar

Deppermann, Klaus. Der hallesche Pietismus und der preussische Staat unter Friedrich III (I). Göttingen, 1961.Google Scholar

Dillon, Anne. “Prayer by Number: The Confraternity of the Rosary and the English Catholic Community, c. 1580–1700.” History 88 (2003). Pp. 451–71.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Duffy, E. “The Society of Promoting Christian Knowledge and Europe: The Background to the Founding of the Christentumsgesellschaft.” Pietismus und Neuzeit 7 (1981). Pp. 28–41.Google Scholar

Duhr, Bernhard. Geschichte der Jesuiten in den Ländern deutscher Zunge. Vol. IV, pt. 2. Freiburg im Breisgau, 1921.Google Scholar

Edelson, S. Max. Plantation Enterprise in Colonial South Carolina. Cambridge, MA, 2006.Google Scholar

Elliott, Daniel T.Ebenezer: An Alpine Village in the South Georgia Swamp. Watkinsville, GA, 1988.Google Scholar

Elliott, Daniel T.Ebenezer Revolutionary War Headquarters: A Quest to Locate and Preserve. Box Springs, GA, 2003.Google Scholar

Eltis, David. “Atlantic History in Global Perspective.” Itinerario 23 (1999). Pp. 141–61.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Eltis, David“Free and Coerced Migrations from the Old World to the New.” In Coerced and Free Migration: Global Perspectives. Stanford, CA, 2002. Pp. 33–74.Google Scholar

Engelsing, Rolf. Analphabetentum und Lektüre: Zur Sozialgeschichte des Lesens in Deutschland zwischen feudaler und industrieller Gesellschaft. Stuttgart, 1973.Google Scholar

Feldner, Joseph. “Erbauung und Polemik. Studien zum ‘Sendbrief’ des Salzburger Emigranten Joseph Schaitberger.” PhD diss., University of Salzburg, 1990.Google Scholar

Fertig, Georg. “Transatlantic Migration from the German-Speaking Parts of Central Europe, 1600–1800. Proportions, Structures, and Explanations.” In Europeans on the Move: Studies on European Migration, 1500–1800. Oxford, 1994. Pp. 192–235.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Fertig, GeorgLokales Leben, atlantische Welt: Die Entscheidung zur Auswanderung vom Rhein nach Nordamerika im 18. Jahrhundert. Osnabrück, 2000.Google Scholar

Fitzpatrick, Sheila, and Gellately, Robert, eds. Accusatory Practices: Denunciation in Modern European History, 1789–1989. Chicago, 1997. Pp. 1–21.Google Scholar

Florey, Gerhard. “Predigt eines Salzburger Prädikanten aus dem Jahre 1731.” Jahrbuch für die Geschichte des Protestantismus in Österreich 97 (1981). Pp. 133–46.Google Scholar

Florey, GerhardGeschichte der Salzburger Protestanten und ihrer Emigration 1731/32. 2nd ed. Vienna, 1986.Google Scholar

Florey, Gerhard“Zum Frömmigkeitsbild des Salzburger Protestantismus.” Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Salzburger Landeskunde 128 (1988). Pp. 241–50.Google Scholar

Fogleman, Aaron Spencer. Hopeful Journeys: German Immigration, Settlement, and Political Culture in Colonial America, 1717–1775. Philadelphia, 1996.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Fogleman, Aaron Spencer“From Slaves, Convicts, and Servants to Free Passengers: The Transformation of Immigration in the Era of the American Revolution.” Journal of American History 85 (1998). Pp. 43–76.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Fogleman, Aaron Spencer“Shadow Boxing in Georgia: The Beginnings of the Moravian-Lutheran Conflict in British North America.” GHQ 83 (1999). Pp. 629–59.Google Scholar

Fogleman, Aaron SpencerJesus Is Female: Moravians and the Challenge of Radical Religion in Early America. Philadelphia, 2007.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Forster, Marc. C.Catholic Revival in the Age of the Baroque: Religious Identity in Southwest Germany, 1550–1750. Cambridge, 2001.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Fox-Genovese, Elizabeth, and Genovese, Eugene D.The Mind of the Master Class: History and Faith in the Southern Slaveholders’ World View. Cambridge, 2005.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

François, Étienne. Protestants et catholiques en Allemagne. Identités et pluralisme Augsbourg, 1648–1806. Paris, 1993.Google Scholar

Frey, Sylvia R.Water from the Rock: Black Resistance in a Revolutionary Age. Princeton, NJ, 1991.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Fulbrook, Mary, and Rublack, Ulinka. “In Relation: The ‘Social Self’ and Ego-Documents.” German History 28 (2010). Pp. 263–72.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Gallay, Alan. The Formation of a Planter Elite: Jonathan Bryan and the Southern Colonial Frontier. Athens, GA, and London, 1989.Google Scholar

Gawthrop, Richard. Pietism and the Making of Eighteenth-Century Prussia. Cambridge, 1993.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Gawthrop, Richard, and Strauss, Gerald. “Protestantism and Literacy in Early Modern Germany.” Past and Present 104 (1984). Pp. 31–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Genovese, Eugene D.Roll, Jordan, Roll: The World the Slaves Made. New York, 1974.Google Scholar

Genovese, Eugene D.From Rebellion to Revolution: Afro-American Slave Revolts in the Making of the Modern World. Baton Rouge, LA, 1979.Google Scholar

Gillespie, Michele. Free Labor in an Unfree World: White Artisans in Slaveholding Georgia, 1789–1860. Athens, GA, and London, 2000.Google Scholar

Ginzburg, Carlo. Il nicodemismo. Simulazione e dissimulazione religiosa nell’ Europa del’ 500. Turin, 1970.Google Scholar

Green, Nancy L. “The Politics of Exit: Reversing the Immigration Paradigm.” JMH 77 (2005). Pp. 263–89.Google Scholar

Greene, Jack P. “Travails of an Infant Colony: The Search for Visibility, Coherence, and Identity in Colonial Georgia.” In Forty Years of Diversity: Essays on Colonial Georgia. Ed. Jackson, Harvey H. and Spalding, Phinizy. Athens, GA, 1984. Pp. 278–309.Google Scholar

Greenberg, Mark I. “A ‘Haven of Benignity’: Conflict and Cooperation between Eighteenth-Century Savannah Jews.” GHQ 86 (2002). Pp. 544–68.Google Scholar

Grothaus, Maximilian. “Zum Türkenbild in der Adels- und Volkskultur der Habsburgermonarchie von 1650 bis 1800.” In Das Osmanische Reich und Europa 1683–1789: Konflikt, Entspannung und Austausch. Ed. Heiss, Gernot and Klingenstein, Grete. Munich, 1983. Pp. 63–88.Google Scholar

Grubb, Farley. German Immigration and Servitude in America, 1709–1920. London and New York, 2011.Google Scholar

Gruber, Fritz. “Der Edelmetallbergbau in Salzburg und Oberkärnten bis zum Beginn des 19. Jahrhunderts.” In Schatzkammer Hohe Tauern. 2000 Jahre Goldbergbau. Ed. Günther, Wilhelm and Paar, Werner H.. Salzburg, 2000. Pp. 141–276.Google Scholar

Gruber, Fritz“Knappenalltag in alter Zeit.” In Tauerngold. Vorträge gehalten anlässlich der Montangeschichtlichen Tagung 1976 in Bad Gastein. Ed. Sika, Peter and Krajicek, Egon. 2nd ed. Böckstein, 2003. Pp. 9–31.Google Scholar

Gruber, Fritz“Geschichte des Knappenalltags in Rauris.” In Das Raurisertal. Gold und Silber Bergbaugeschichte. Rauris, 2004. Pp. 8–32.Google Scholar

Gruber, Fritz, and Ludwig, Karl-Heinz. Gold und Silberbergbau im Übergang vom Mittelalter zur Neuzeit. Das Salzburger Revier von Gastein und Rauris. Cologne and Vienna, 1987.Google Scholar

Gruber, Fritz, and Ludwig, Karl-Heinz“Der Metallbergbau.” In Geschichte Salzburgs. Ed. Heinz Dopsch and Hans Spatzenegger. 2 vols. in 8. Salzburg, 1981–91. Vol. 2, pt. 4. Pp. 2595–631.Google Scholar

Häberlein, Mark. Vom Oberrhein zum Susquehanna: Studien zur badischen Auswanderung nach Pennsyvania im 18. Jahrhundert. Stuttgart, 1993.Google Scholar

Häberlein, Mark. “Unfreie Dienstknechte und -mägde im Nordamerika des 18. Jahrhunderts: Migrationserfahrungen, kolonialer Arbeitsmarkt und soziale Mobilität.” In Über die trockene Grenze und über das offene Meer. Binneneuropäische und transatlantische Migrationen im 18. und 19. Jahrhundert. Ed. Beer, Mathias and Dahlmann, Dittmar, Essen, 2004. Pp. 191–220.Google Scholar

Häberlein, Mark. The Practice of Pluralism: Congregational Life and Religious Diversity in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1730–1820. University Park, PA, 2009.Google Scholar

Häberlein, Mark. “Migration and Business Ventures: German-speaking Migrants and Commercial Networks in the Eighteenth-Century British Atlantic World.” In Transnational Networks: German Migrants in the British Empire, 1670–1914. Ed. Davis, John R., Manz, Stefan, and Beerbühl, Margrit Schulte. Leiden, The Netherlands, and Boston, 2012. Pp. 19–38.Google Scholar

Hahn, Steven C.The Invention of the Creek Nation, 1670–1763. Lincoln, NE, and London, 2004.Google Scholar

Hall, Leslie. Land and Allegiance in Revolutionary Georgia. Athens, GA, and London, 2001.Google Scholar

Haver, Charlotte E.Von Salzburg nach Amerika: Mobilität und Kultur einer Gruppe religiöser Emigranten im 18. Jahrhundert. Paderborn, 2011.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Heilfurth, Gerhard. Das Bergmannslied. Wesen/Leben/Funktion. Ein Beitrag zur Erhellung von Bestand und Wandlung der sozial-kulturellen Elemente im Aufbau der industriellen Gesellschaft. Kassel and Basel, 1954.Google Scholar

Heilfurth, GerhardGlückauf! Geschichte, Bedeutung und Sozialkraft des Bergmannsgrusses. Essen, 1958.Google Scholar

Helm, Jürgen. Krankheit, Bekehrung, und Reform. Medizin und Krankenfürsorge im Halleschen Pietismus. Tübingen, 2006.Google Scholar

Hinrichs, Carl. Preussentum und Pietismus. Der Pietismus in Brandenburg-Preussen als religiös-soziale Bewegung. Göttingen, 1971.Google Scholar

Henökl, Aurelia. “Studien zur Reformation und Gegenreformation im Pongau unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Vorfälle im Pfleggericht Werfen.” PhD diss., University of Vienna, 1979.Google Scholar

Heydemann, K. “Abwehr schädlicher Bücher. Zu Buchhandel und Zensur im Erzstift Salzburg im 18. Jahrhundert.” In Zwischen Aufklärung und Restauration. Festschrift für W. Martens zum 65. Geburtstag. Ed. Frühwald, Wolfgang and Martino, Alberto. Tübingen, 1989. Pp. 131–60.Google Scholar

Hinterseer, Sebastian. Bad Hofgastein und die Geschichte Gasteins. 2nd ed. Salzburg, 1977.Google Scholar

Hoffer, Peter Charles. Cry Liberty: The Great Stono River Rebellion of 1739. Oxford and New York, 2010.Google Scholar

Hollingsworth, Dixon. The Bethany Colony. Sylvania, GA, 1974.Google Scholar

Huelin, Gordon. “The Relationship of Samuel Urlsperger to the ‘Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.’” In Samuel Urlsperger (1685–1772): Augsburger Pietismus zwischen Aussenwirkungen und Binnenwelt. Ed. Schwarz, Reinhard. Berlin, 1996. Pp. 151–60.Google Scholar

Jackson, Harvey H. “The Darien Antislavery Petition of 1739 and the Georgia Plan.” WMQ, 3rd ser., 34 (1977). Pp. 618–32.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Jackson, Harvey H. “Georgia Whiggery: The Origins and Effects of a Many-Faceted Movement.” In Forty Years of Diversity: Essays on Colonial Georgia. Ed. Jackson, Harvey H. and Spalding, Phinizy. Athens, GA, 1984. Pp. 251–73.Google Scholar

Jackson, Jason Baird. “Yuchi.” In Handbook of American Indians. Ed. Stutevant, William C.. Vol. 14. Washington, DC, 2004. Pp. 415–28.Google Scholar

Jancke, Gabriele, and Ulbrich, Claudia. “Vom Individuum zur Person: Neue Konzepte im Spannungsfeld von Autobiographietheorie and Selbstzeugnisforschung.” Querelles. Jahrbuch für Frauen- und Geschlechterforschung 10 (2005). Pp. 7–27.Google Scholar

Jennison, Watson W.Cultivating Race: The Expansion of Slavery in Georgia, 1750–1860. Lexington, KY, 2012.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Jones, George Fenwick. “John Adam Treutlen’s Origin and Rise to Prominence.” In Forty Years of Diversity. Ed. Jackson, Harvey H. and Spalding, Phinizy. Athens, GA, 1984. Pp. 217–32.Google Scholar

Jones, George FenwickThe Salzburger Saga: Religious Exiles and Other Germans along the Savannah. Athens, GA, 1984.Google Scholar

Jones, George FenwickThe Germans of Colonial Georgia. Baltimore, 1986.Google Scholar

Jones, George FenwickThe Georgia Dutch: From the Rhine and Danube to the Savannah, 1733–1783. Athens, GA, and London, 1992.Google Scholar

Juricek, John T.Colonial Georgia and the Creeks: Anglo-Indian Diplomacy on the Southern Frontier, 1733–1763. Gainesville, FL, 2010.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Kammerhofer-Aggermann, Ulrike. “Quellenvergleich zu den Fronleichnamsprozessionen in den Städten Graz und Salzburg vor und nach der Reformationszeit. Die Rolle der Corporis-Christi-Bruderschaften in der Fronleichnamsprozession.” In Volksfrömmigkeit. Referate der Österreichischen Volkskundetagung 1989 in Graz. Ed. Eberhart, Helmut et al. Vienna, 1990. Pp. 267–84.Google Scholar

Kaplan, Benjamin J.Divided by Faith: Religious Conflict and the Practice of Toleration in Early Modern Europe. Cambridge, MA, and London, 2007.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Kastinger-Riley, Helene E.John Adam Treutlen: The European Heritage of Georgia’s First Governor. Greenville, SC, 1999.Google Scholar

Klepp, Susan, Grubb, Farley, and Ortiz, Anne Pfaelzer de, eds. Souls for Sale: Two German Redemptioners Come to Revolutionary America. The Life Stories of John Frederick Whitehead and Johann Carl Büttner. University Park, PA, 2006.Google Scholar

Klieber, Rupert. Bruderschaften und Liebesbünde nach Trient. Ihr Totendienst, Zuspruch, und Stellenwert im kirchlichen und gesellschaftlichen Leben am Beispiel Salzburg 1600–1950. Frankfurt am Main, 1999.Google Scholar

Lane, Mills, ed. General Oglethorpe’s Georgia: Colonial Letters 1733–1743. 2 vols. Savannah, 1975.Google Scholar

Langer, Hermann. Joseph Schaitberger. Ein evangelischer Glaubenskämpfer des 17. Jahrhunderts. Seine Familie und seine Anhänger. Die Auswanderer vom Dürrnberg und Berchtesgaden zwischen 1685 und 1710. Salzburg, 1985.Google Scholar

Lannen, Andrew C. “Liberty and Authority in Colonial Georgia, 1717–1776.” PhD diss., Louisiana State University, 2002.Google Scholar

La Vopa, Anthony J. “Vocations, Careers, and Talent: Lutheran Pietism and Sponsored Mobility in Eighteenth-Century Germany.” Comparative Studies in Society and History 28 (1986). Pp. 255–86.Google Scholar

Leeb, Rudolf. “Zwei Konfessionen in einem Tal. Vom Zusammenleben der Konfessionen im Alpenraum in der Zeit des ‘Geheimprotestantismus’ und zum Verständnis der Konfessionalisierung.” In Impulse für eine religiöse Alltagsgeschichte des Donau-Alpen-Adria Raumes. Ed. Klieber, Rupert and Hold, Hermann. Vienna, 2005. Pp. 129–50.Google Scholar

Leeb, Rudolf, Scheutz, Martin, and Weikl, Dietmar, eds. Geheimprotestantismus und evangelische Kirchen in der Habsburgermonarchie und im Erzstift Salzburg (17./18. Jahrhundert). Vienna and Munich, 2009.Google Scholar

Lewis, Johanna Miller. Artisans in the North Carolina Backcountry. Lexington, KY, 1995.Google Scholar

Loesche, Georg. “Ein handschriftliches Benediktiner Tagebuch aus der Zeit gegen den ‘Gasteiner Glauben.’” Zeitschrift für Kirchengeschichte, N.F. 39 (1921). Pp. 96–133.Google Scholar

Loesche, GeorgNeues über die Ausrottung des Protestantismus in Salzburg 1731–32. Vienna, 1929.Google Scholar

Ludwig, Karl-Heinz. “Bergleute im Bauernkrieg.” Zeitschrift für historische Forschung 5 (1978). Pp. 24–47.Google Scholar

Marschke, Benjamin. “Lutheran Jesuits: Halle Pietist Communication Networks at the Court of Friedrich Wilhelm I of Prussia.” The Covenant Quarterly 65 (2006). Pp. 19–38.Google Scholar

Marschke, Benjamin“Halle Pietism and the Prussian State: Infiltration, Dissent, and Subversion.” In Pietism in Germany and North America, 1680–1820. Ed. Strom, Jonathan, Lehmann, Hartmut, and Van Horn Melton, James. Aldershot, UK, 2009. Pp. 217–28.Google Scholar

Martin, Franz. Salzburgs Fürsten in der Barockzeit, 4th ed. Salzburg, 1982.Google Scholar

McCandless, Peter. Slavery, Disease, and Suffering in the Southern Lowcountry. Cambridge, 2011.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

McNeill, J. R.Mosquito Empires: Ecology and War in the Greater Caribbean, 1620–1914. Cambridge, 2010.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Medick, Hans. Weben und Überleben in Laichingen 1650–1900: Lokalgeschichte als allgemeine Geschichte. Göttingen, 1996.Google Scholar

Melton, James Van Horn. “From Image to Word: Cultural Reform and the Rise of Literate Culture in Eighteenth-Century Austria.” JMH 58 (1986). Pp. 251–79.Google Scholar

Melton, James Van Horn“Pietism, Politics, and the Public Sphere in Enlightenment Germany.” In Religion and Politics in Enlightenment Europe. Ed. Bradley, James E. and Van Kley, Dale K.. Notre Dame, IN, 2001. Pp. 294–333.Google Scholar

Melton, James Van HornThe Rise of the Public in Enlightenment Europe. Cambridge, 2001.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Melton, James Van Horn“Confessional Power and the Power of Confession: Concealing and Revealing the Faith in Alpine Salzburg, 1730–34.” In Cultures of Power in Europe during the the Long Eighteenth Century. Ed. Scott, H. C. and Simms, Brendan. Cambridge University Press, 2007. Pp. 133–57.Google Scholar

Melton, James Van Horn“From Alpine Miner to Lowcountry Yeoman: Transatlantic Worlds of a Georgia Salzburger, 1693–1761.” Past and Present, 200, nr. 2 (2008). Pp. 97–140.Google Scholar

Menard, Russell R. “Slavery, Economic Growth, and Ideology in the South Carolina Lowcountry.” In The Economy of Early America: The Revolutionary Period, 1763–1790. Ed. Hoffman, Ronald et al. Charlottesville, 1988. Pp. 244–74.Google Scholar

Migliazzo, Arlin C.To Make This Land Our Own: Community, Identity, and Cultural Adaptation in Purrysburg Township, South Carolina, 1732–1865. Columbia, SC, 2007.Google Scholar

Mitterauer, Michael. “Zur Familienstruktur in ländlichen Gebieten Österreichs im 17. Jahrhundert.” In Beiträge zur Bevölkerungs- und Sozialgeschichte Österreichs. Ed. Helczmanovszki, Heimold. Munich, 1973. Pp. 167–222.Google Scholar

Mitterauer, Michael“Produktionsweise, Siedlungsstruktur, und Sozialformen in österreichischen Montanwesen des Mittelalters und der frühen Neuzeit.” In Österreichisches Montanwesen. Munich, 1974. Pp. 234–315.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Mitterauer, Michael“Auswirkungen von Urbanisierung und Frühindustrialisierung auf die Familienverfassung an Beispielen des österreichischen Raums.” In Sozialgeschichte der Familie in der Neuzeit Europas. Ed. Werner Conze. Stuttgart, 1976. Pp. 53–146.Google Scholar

Morgan, Edmund S.American Slavery, American Freedom: The Ordeal of Colonial Virginia. New York, 1975.Google Scholar

Morgan, Kenneth. Slavery and Servitude in Colonial North America. New York, 2000.Google Scholar

Morgan, Philip D.Slave Counterpoint: Black Culture in the Eighteenth-Century Chesapeake and Lowcountry. Chapel Hill, NC, 1998.Google Scholar

Morgan, Philip D., and Greene, Jack P. “Introduction: The Present State of Atlantic History.” In Atlantic History: A Critical Appraisal. Oxford and New York, 2009. Pp. 3–33.Google Scholar

Oberhummer, Gertraud. “Die Verfolgung und Auswanderung der Gasteiner Protestanten unter Erzbischof Leopold Anton von Firmian.” PhD diss., University of Innsbruck, 1950.Google Scholar

Obst, Helmut. A. H. Francke und die Franckeschen Stiftungen in Halle. Göttingen, 2002.Google Scholar

Ortner, Franz. Reformation, katholische Reform und Gegenreformation im Erzstift Salzburg. Salzburg, 1981.Google Scholar

Ortner, FranzSalzburgs Bischöfe in der Geschichte des Landes (696–2005). Frankfurt am Main, 2005.Google Scholar

Otterness, Philip. Becoming German: The 1709 Palatine Migration to New York. Ithaca, NY, and London, 2004.Google Scholar

Parker, Andrew W.Scottish Highlanders in Colonial Georgia: The Recruitment, Emigration, and Settlement at Darien, 1735–1748. Athens, GA, and London, 1997.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Piecuch, Jim. Three Peoples, One King: Loyalists, Indians, and Slaves in the Revolutionary South, 1775–1782. Columbia, SC, 2008.Google Scholar

Pyrges, Alexander. “Communicating and Symbolizing Space: The Ebenezer Communication Network and the Religious Integration of the North Atlantic World.” International Seminar on the History of the Atlantic World, 1500–1825, Harvard University. Working Paper No. 06-10: 1–32.Google Scholar

Ready, Milton L. “The Castle Builders: Georgia’s Economy under the Trustees 1732–1754.” PhD diss., University of Georgia, 1970.Google Scholar

Rediker, Marcus. Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea: Merchant Seamen, Pirates, and the Anglo-American Maritime World, 1700–1750. Cambridge, 1987.Google Scholar

Reinberger, Mark. “Oglethorpe’s Plan of Savannah: Urban Design, Speculative Freemasonry, and Enlightened Charity.” GHQ 81 (1997). Pp. 839–62.Google Scholar

Reinhard, Wolfgang. “Pressures towards Confessionalization? Prolegomena to a Theory of the Confessional Age.” In The German Reformation. Ed. Dixon, C. Scott. Oxford, 1999. Pp. 169–92.Google Scholar

Riley, Helen Kastinger. John Adam Treutlen: the European Heritage of Georgia’s First Governor. Greenville, SC, 2000.Google Scholar

Roeber, A. G. “In German Ways? Problems and Potentials of Eighteenth-Century German Social and Emigration History.” WMQ, 3d ser. 44 (1987). Pp. 750–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Roeber, A. G.Palatines, Liberty, and Property: German Lutherans in Colonial British America. Baltimore and London, 1993.Google Scholar

Sabean, David. Power in the Blood: Popular Culture and Village Discourse in Early Modern Germany. Cambridge, 1984.Google Scholar

Sabean, DavidProperty, Production, and Family in Neckarhausen, 1700–1870. Cambridge, 1990.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Sabean, David“Production of the Self during the Age of Confessionalism.” Central European History 29 (1996). Pp. 1–18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Sallaberger, Johann. Kardinal Matthäus Lang von Wellenburg (1468–1540). Staatsmann und Kirchenfürst im Zeitalter von Renaissance, Reformation, und Bauernkriegen. Salzburg and Munich, 1997.Google Scholar

Sames, Arno. Anton Wilhelm Böhme (1673–1722): Studien zum ökumenischen Denken und Handeln eines halleschen Pietisten. Göttingen, 1990.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Saye, Albert B. “Was Georgia a Debtors’ Colony?” GHQ 77 (1940). Pp. 323–41.Google Scholar

Scheutz, Martin. “Seelenjäger und ‘umgekehrte Wallfahrten.’ Volksmissionen und Missionare als Druckmittel gegenüber Geheimprotestanten – eine universelle und eine regionale Geschichte.” In Geheimprotestantismus und evangelische Kirchen in der Habsburgermonarchie und im Erzstift Salzburg (17./18. Jahrhundert). Ed. Leeb, Rudolf, Scheutz, Martin, and Weikl, Dietmar. Vienna and Munich, 2009. Pp. 395–430.Google Scholar

Schilling, Heinz. “Confessionalization: Historical and Scholarly Perspectives of a Comparative and Interdisciplinary Paradigm.” In Confessionalization in Europe 1555–1700: Essays in Honor and Memory of Bodo Nischan. Ed. Headley, John M., Hillerbrand, Hans J., and Papalas, Anthony J.. Aldershot, 2004. Pp. 21–35.Google Scholar

Schindler, Norbert. “Die Ramingsteiner Bettlerhochzeit 1688/89. Armut, Sexualität und Hexenpolitik in einem Salzburger Bergwerk des 17. Jahrhunderts.” Historische Anthropologie 2 (1994). Pp. 165–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Schreiber, Georg. Der Bergbau in Geschichte, Ethos, und Sakralkultur. Cologne and Opladen, 1962.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Schwarz-Oberhummer, Gertraud. “Die Auswanderung der Gasteiner Protestanten unter Erzbischof Leopold Anton von Firmian.” MGSL 94 (1954). Pp. 1–85.Google Scholar

Sensbach, Jon F.A Separate Canaan: The Making of an Afro-American World in North Carolina, 1763–1840. Chapel Hill, NC, and London, 1998.Google Scholar

Sensbach, Jon F.Rebecca’s Revival: Creating Black Christianity in the Atlantic World. Cambridge, MA, and London, 2005.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Sherriff, Florence Janson. “The Saltzburgers and Purrysburg.” Proceedings of the South Carolina Historical Association (Columbia, SC, 1963). Pp. 12–23.Google Scholar

Smith, Mark M. “Remembering Mary, Shaping Revolt: Reconsidering the Stono Rebellion.” Journal of Southern History 67 (2001) Pp. 513–34.Google Scholar

Smith, Mark M., ed. Stono: Documenting and Interpreting a Southern Slave Revolt. Columbia, SC, 2005.Google Scholar

Snyder, Holly. “A Tree with Two Different Fruits: The Jewish Encounter with German Pietists in the Eighteenth-Century Atlantic World.” WMQ 58 (2001). Pp. 1–24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Splitter, Wolfgang. “Order, Ordination, Subordination: German Lutheran Missionaries in Eighteenth-Century Pennsylvania.” In The Creation of the British Atlantic World. Ed. Mancke, Elizabeth and Shammas, Carole. Baltimore and London, 2005. Pp. 209–35.Google Scholar

Splitter, Wolfgang“Mühlenberg the Politician in Pennsylvania, 1742–1775.” In The Transatlantic World of Heinrich Melchior Mühlenberg in the Eighteenth Century. Ed. Hermann Wellenreuther et al. Halle, 2013. Pp. 45–61.Google Scholar

Splitter, Wolfgang“Divide et impera: Some Critical Remarks on Halle Missionaries’ Formation of a Lutheran Church in Pennsylvania.” In Halle Pietism, Colonial North America, and the Young United States. Ed. Grabbe, Hans-Jürgen. Stuttgart, 2008. Pp. 45–92.Google Scholar

Stewart, Mart A. “What Nature Suffers to Grow”: Life, Labor, and Landscape on the Georgia Coast, 1680–1920. Athens, GA, 1996.Google Scholar

Strobel, P. A.The Salzburgers and Their Descendants. Baltimore, 1855; repr. Athens, GA, 1953.Google Scholar

Sweet, Julie Anne. Negotiating for Georgia: British-Creek Relations in the Trustee Era, 1733–1752. Athens, 2005.Google Scholar

Sweet, Julie Anne“William Stephens vs. Thomas Stephens: A Family Feud in Colonial Georgia.” GHQ 92 (2008). Pp. 1–36.Google Scholar

Sweet, Julie AnneWilliam Stephens: Georgia’s Forgotten Founder. Baton Rouge, LA, 2010.Google Scholar

Taylor, Paul S.Georgia Plan: 1732–1752. Berkeley, 1972.Google Scholar

Thornton, John K. “African Dimensions of the Stono Rebellion.” AHR 96 (1991). Pp. 1101–13.Google Scholar

Trestp, Lothar L. “The Salzburger Orphanage at Ebenezer in Colonial Georgia.” Americana-Austriaca. Beiträge zur Amerikakunde 3 (1974). Pp. 190–234.Google Scholar

Vaughan, Alden T. “The Origins Debate: Slavery and Racism in Seventeenth-Century Virginia.” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 97 (1989). Pp. 311–54.Google Scholar

Vaughan, Alden T.Transatlantic Encounters: American Indians in Britain, 1500–1776. Cambridge, 2006.Google Scholar

Walker, Mack. The Salzburg Transaction: Expulsion and Redemption in Eighteenth- Century Germany. Ithaca, NY, and London, 1992.Google Scholar

Ward, W. R. “‘An Awakened Christianity.’ The Austrian Protestants and Their Neighbors in the Eighteenth Century.” Journal of Ecclesiastical History 40 (1989). Pp. 53–73.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Ward, W. R.The Protestant Evangelical Awakening. Cambridge, 1992.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Weigelt, Horst. Geschichte des Pietismus in Bayern. Göttingen, 2001.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Wellenreuther, Hermann. “Contexts for Migration in the Early Modern World: Public Policy, European Migrating Experiences, Transatlantic Migration, and the Genesis of American Culture.” In In Search of Peace and Prosperity: New German Settlements in Eighteenth-Century Europe and America. Ed. Lehmann, Hartmut, Wellenreuther, Hermann, and Wilson, Renate. University Park, PA, 2000. Pp. 3–38.Google Scholar

Wellenreuther, Hermann“Heinrich von Mühlenberg in Context.” In Transatlantic World of Heinrich Melchior Mühlenberg. Eds. Herman Welllenreuther et al. Halle, 2013. Pp. ix–xv.Google Scholar

Wellenreuther, Hermann, et al., eds. The Transatlantic World of Heinrich Melchior Mühlenberg in the Eighteenth Century. Halle, 2013.Google Scholar

Wilkins, Thomas Hart. “James Edward Oglethorpe: South Carolina Slaveholder?” GHQ 88 (2004). Pp. 85–94.Google Scholar

Wilson, Renate. “Halle and Ebenezer: Pietism, Agriculture, and Commerce in Colonial Georgia.” PhD diss., University of Maryland, 1988.Google Scholar

Wilson, Renate“Public Works and Piety: The Missing Salzburger Diaries for 1744–1745.” GHQ 77 (1993). Pp. 336–66.Google Scholar

Wilson, Renate“The City on the Hill: Halle Pietism and Its Colonial Connection.” Lutheran Quarterly 12 (1998). Pp. 271–301.Google Scholar

Wilson, Renate“Land, Population, and Labor: Lutheran Immigrants in Colonial Georgia.” In In Search of Peace and Prosperity: New German Settlements in Eighteenth-Century Europe and America. Ed. Lehmann, Hartmut, Wellenreuter, Hermann, and Wilson, Renate. University Park, PA, 2000. Pp. 217–45.Google Scholar

Wilson, RenatePious Traders in Medicine: A German Pharmaceutical Network in Eighteenth-Century North America. University Park, PA, 2000.Google Scholar

Winde, Hermann. “Die Frühgeschichte der lutheranischen Kirche in Georgia. Dargestellt nach den Archivalien der Franckeschen Stiftungen in Halle und der Universitätsbibliothek in Tübingen.” PhD diss., Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg, 1960.Google Scholar

Winkelbauer, Thomas. “Volkstümliche Reisebüros oder Werkzeuge obrigkeitlicher Disziplinierung? Die Laienbruderschaften der Barockzeit in den böhmischen und österreichischen Ländern.” In Staatsmacht und Seelenheil. Gegenreformation und Geheimprotestantismus in der Habsburgermonarchy. Ed. Leeb, Rudolf, Pils, Susanne Claudine, and Winkelbauer, Thomas. Vienna and Munich, 2007. Pp. 141–60.Google Scholar

Withuhn, William T. “Salzburgers and Slavery: A Problem of Mentalité.” GHQ 68 (1984). Pp. 174–92.Google Scholar

Wokeck, Marianne. Trade in Strangers: The Beginnings of Mass Migration to North America. University Park, PA, 1999.Google Scholar

Wokeck, Marianne“Irish and German Migration to Eighteenth-Century North America.” In Coerced and Free Migration: Global Perspectives. Ed. Eltis, David. Stanford, 2002. Pp. 152–75.Google Scholar

Wood, Betty. “A Note on the Georgia Malcontents.” GHQ 63 (1979). Pp. 264–78.Google Scholar

Wood, BettySlavery in Colonial Georgia 1730–1775. Athens, GA, 1984.Google Scholar

Wood, Betty“Oglethorpe, Race, and Slavery: A Reassessment.” In Oglethorpe in Perspective: Georgia’s Founder after Two Hundred Years. Ed. Spalding, Phinizy and Jackson, Harvey H.. Tuscaloosa, AL, 1989. Pp. 66–79.Google Scholar

Wood, Peter H.Black Majority: Negroes in Colonial South Carolina from 1670 to the Stono Rebellion. New York, 1974.Google Scholar

Wood, Peter H. “From Atlantic History to a Continental Approach.” In Atlantic History: A Critical Appraisal. Ed. Morgan, Philip D. and Greene, Jack P.. Oxford and New York, 2009. Pp. 279–98.Google Scholar

Young, Jeffrey Robert. Domesticating Slavery: The Master Class in Georgia and South Carolina, 1670–1837. Chapel Hill, NC, and London, 1999.Google Scholar

Zagorin, Perez. Ways of Lying: Dissimulation, Persecution, and Conformity in Early Modern Europe. Cambridge, MA, and London, 1990.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Zaisberger, Friederike. “Der Salzburger Bauer und die Reformation.” Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Salzburger Landeskunde 124 (1984). Pp. 375–402.Google Scholar

Zika, Charles. “Hosts, Processions, and Pilgrimages: Controlling the Sacred in Fifteenth-Century Germany.” Past and Present 118 (1988). Pp. 25–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Zimburg, Heinrich von. Die Geschichte Gasteins und des Gasteiner Tales. Vienna, 1948.Google Scholar

Zuckerman, Michael. “Identity in British America: Unease in Eden.” In Colonial Identity in the Atlantic World. Ed. Canny, Nicolas P. and Pagden, Anthony. Princeton, NJ, 1987. Pp. 115–58.Google Scholar