blog
When considering slaves, Colonial Virginians abandoned the English tradition of partus sequitur patrem (one’s status was determined by the disposition of their father) in favor of the Roman principle of partus sequitur ventrem, a “child inherits the condition of the mother.” (1) Thus offspring of slave women were the property of their mother’s owner whether [...]
Continue Reading →SEARCH WIG-WAGS
History Blogroll
- 60 Years War (TJ Linzy)
- A Student of History
- A. Lincoln Blog
- Airminded (Brett Holman)
- Alexander Rose
- American Civil War Forum Blog
- Battlefield Wanderings
- Behind AotW
- Birmington "On War"
- Blog Them Out of the Stone Age
- Boatswains and Bacteremia
- Bull Running
- Civil War Book Review
- Civil War Bookshelf
- Civil War Literature
- Civil War Memory
- Civil War Women
- Civil Warriors
- Crossed Sabers
- elektratig
- Go where the fire is hottest
- History Rhymes
- Hoof Beats and Cold Steel
- Kings of War (Kings College London)
- Lincoln Studies
- My year of living Rangerously
- of Battlefields and Bibliophiles
- Old Virginia Blog
- Ranting of a Civil War Historian
- Renegade South
- Soldier Studies
- Teaching the Civil War with Technology
- The Civil War Augmented Reality Project
- The Long Way Home (David Laskin)
- The Tipsy Historian
- TOCWOC
- Touch the Elbow
Wig-Wags Bookstore










