Cary Carson, Norman F. Barka, William M. Kelso, Garry Wheeler
Stone, Dell Upton, “Impermanent Architecture in the Southern American
Colonies,” Winterthur Portfolio 16 (1981), 135-96.
Paul E. Buchanan, “The Eighteenth-Century Frame House
of Tidewater Virginia,” in Building Early America: Contributions
Toward the History of a Great Industry, ed. Charles E. Peterson (Radnor,
Pa: Chilton, 1976).
John Michael Vlach, “The Shotgun House: An African
Architectural Legacy,” Pioneer America 8 (January/July
1976), 47-70
and
John Michael Vlach, The Afro-American Tradition in Decorative Arts
(Cleveland: Cleveland Museum of Art, 1978).
George McDaniel, Hearth and Home: Preserving a People’s
Culture (Philadelphia: Temple, 1981). Postbellum Af-Am life.
Elizabeth Cromley, “Modernizing-or you never see a
screen door on an affluent homes,” Journal of American Culture
5 (1982), 71-79.
Gwendolyn Wright, Moralism and the Model Home: Domestic
Architecture and Cultural Conflict in Chicago, 1873-1913 (Chicago:
University of Chicago Press, 1980).
Material Culture, more generally
Cary Carson, “Doing History with Material Culture,”
in Material Culture and the Study of American Life, ed. Ian M.G.
Quimby (NY: Norton, 1978), 52-55.
Kenneth L. Ames, “Meaning in Artifacts: Hall Furnishings
in Victorian America,” Journal of Interdisciplinary History
7 (1978), 19-46.
Lizabeth A. Cohen, “Establishing a Life of Labor:
An Interpretation of the Material Culture of American Working Class Homes,
1885-1915,” Journal of American Culture 3 (1980), 152-75.
Inventories
Abbott Lowell Cummings, Rural Household Inventories:
Establishing the Names, Uses, and Furnishings of Rooms in the Colonial
New England Home, 1675-1775 (Boston: Society for the Preservation
of New England Antiquities, 1964).
Alice Hanson Jones, American Colonial Wealth, 3
vols. (New York: Arno Press, 1977).
