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  • Format: ePub

Uncovering evidence of slavery and control
in the spatial landscapes of a Maryland plantation
In this book,
Megan Bailey uses archaeological data and historical records to document the
treatment of enslaved people at L'Hermitage Plantation in Maryland from 1794 to
1827. Bailey uses the concept of the nervous landscapea space where power is
not absolute and where resistance is possibleto show how the Vincendière
family's fear of losing control of their workforce drove their brutality.
Bailey
shows how the Vincendières' strategies to maintain their power were
…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Uncovering evidence of slavery and control in the spatial landscapes of a Maryland plantation





In this book, Megan Bailey uses archaeological data and historical records to document the treatment of enslaved people at L'Hermitage Plantation in Maryland from 1794 to 1827. Bailey uses the concept of the nervous landscapea space where power is not absolute and where resistance is possibleto show how the Vincendière family's fear of losing control of their workforce drove their brutality.



Bailey shows how the Vincendières' strategies to maintain their power were inscribed in the plantation's landscapes through the design of the enslaved peoples' village, which maximized surveillance and control while suppressing individuality. Despite the family's behavior, enslaved people found ways to exercise agency, including through use of yard space, forming relationships with local residents, and running away. Considering fear and anxiety as a fundamental element of the colonial experience, Bailey argues that emotion should be considered in archaeological analyses of the past.



Today, L'Hermitage Plantation is a part of the Monocacy National Battlefield operated by the National Park Service. Bailey discusses the public interpretation of the site and how excavations of the plantation highlighted a more complicated narrative than the prevailing story of Civil War conflict and heroism. Memory and Power at L'Hermitage Plantation uses archaeology to connect the Vincendières to the present-day landscape in a complex, layered narrative of precarity and control.





A volume in the series Cultural Heritage Studies, edited by Paul A. Shackel



Publication of this work made possible by a Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

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Autorenporträt
Megan M. Bailey is a research affiliate of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Maryland and has served as an archaeologist for the National Park Service.