Acknowledgements
One by Patricia Johnston and Caroline Frank
Emerging Imperial Aesthetics in Federal New England – An Introduction
Part One – Political Geographies
Two by Caroline Frank
The Art of Tea, Revolution, and an American East Indies Trade
Three by David Jaffee
West from New England: Geographic Information and the Pacific in the Early Republic
Four by Amanda E. Lange
The Forgotten Connection: The Connecticut River Valley and the China Trade
Part Two – Commodities
Five by Jessica Lanier
Salem’s China Trade: “Pretty Presents” and Private Adventures
Six by Madelyn Shaw
“Shipped in Good Order”: Rhode Island’s China Trade Silks
Seven by Nancy Davis
The Story of A’fong Moy: Selling Chinese Goods in Nineteenth-Century America
Part Three – Domesticating Asia
Eight by Judy Bullington
Cultivating Meaning: The Chinese Manner in Early American Gardens
Nine by Thomas Michie
“Lavish Expenditure, Defeated Purpose”: Providence’s China Trade Mansions
Ten by Paula Bradstreet Richter
Fabrics and Fashion of the India Trade at a Salem Sea Captain’s Wedding
Part Four – Global Imaginaries
Eleven by Patricia Johnston
Drawing the Global Landscape: Captain Benjamin Crowninshield’s Voyage Logs
Twelve by Mary Malloy
Capturing the Pacific World: Sailor Collections and New England Museums
Thirteen by Florine H. Capistrano-Baker
Beyond Hemp: The Manila-Salem Trade, 1796-1858
Part Five – Global Productions
Fourteen by Elizabeth Hutchinson
Osceola’s Calicoes
Fifteen by Anna Arabindan-Kesson
From Salem to Zanzibar: Cotton and the Culture of Commerce, 1820-1861
Sixteen by Alan Wallach
Luxury and the Downfall of Civilization in Thomas Cole’s Course of Empire
Contributors
Index