Planter Of Colonial Virginia

Produced in collaboration with the Williamsburg Restoration, this film aims at an authentic portrayal of life in 18th century colonial Virginia. Williamsburg was the centre of the economic, social and political life of the colony, which depended mainly on the products of the tobacco plantations in the area for its wealth. The life of the slaves and indentured servants is studied, in conjunction with the current legal system, together with the social customs of the plantation owners and their families, and the music, architecture, and costumes of the period. The methods of manufacture, means of transport, and the medical practices of the day are also presented.
Complete catalog record
A PLANTER OF COLONIAL VIRGINIA (1740–1765) Erpi Classroom Films, Inc., c1940. 1 reel, sd. © Erpi Classroom Films, Inc.; 25Jun40; MP10692.

More in History series

  1. WESTWARD MOVEMENT
  2. CAUSES AND IMMEDIATE EFFECTS OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR 1940
  3. Planter Of Colonial Virginia 1940
  4. KENTUCKY PIONEERS 1941
  5. Colonial Expansion 1942
  6. Discovery And Exploration; Early North America: 1492–1700. 1942
  7. LIFE IN OLD LOUISIANA 1942
  8. PIONEERS OF THE PLAINS 1942

Related films

Sources

  1. 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — title, format, sound, genre
  2. University of Georgia Brown Media Archives · record ↗ · record ↗ — title, year, format, description, catalog record
  3. Catalog of Classroom Teaching Films for Georgia Schools, No. 10 (Georgia Department of Education) — title, creator, length, description
  4. 16mm Filmography editors — creator, length, color, description, catalog record, video