H.V. Bowen is Professor of Modern History at Swansea University.

• Introduction1. Writing Wales into the empire: rhetoric, fragments – and beyond? – Neil Evans2. Wales, Munster and the English South West: contrasting articulations with the Atlantic world –Chris Evans3. Celtic rivalries: Ireland, Scotland and Wales in the British empire, 1707–1801 – Martyn J. Powell4. Welsh evangelicals, the eighteenth-century British Atlantic world and the creation of a ‘Christian Republick’ – David Ceri Jones5. From periphery to periphery: the Pennants’ Jamaican plantations and industrialisation in North Wales, 1771–1812 – Trevor Burnard6. A ‘reticent’ people? The Welsh in Asia, c.1700–1815 – Andrew Mackillop7. Asiatic interactions: India, the East India Company, and the Welsh economy, c.1750–1830 – H. V. BowenAfterwordIndex

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H.V. Bowen is Professor of Modern History at Swansea University.

• Introduction1. Writing Wales into the empire: rhetoric, fragments – and beyond? – Neil Evans2. Wales, Munster and the English South West: contrasting articulations with the Atlantic world –Chris Evans3. Celtic rivalries: Ireland, Scotland and Wales in the British empire, 1707–1801 – Martyn J. Powell4. Welsh evangelicals, the eighteenth-century British Atlantic world and the creation of a ‘Christian Republick’ – David Ceri Jones5. From periphery to periphery: the Pennants’ Jamaican plantations and industrialisation in North Wales, 1771–1812 – Trevor Burnard6. A ‘reticent’ people? The Welsh in Asia, c.1700–1815 – Andrew Mackillop7. Asiatic interactions: India, the East India Company, and the Welsh economy, c.1750–1830 – H. V. BowenAfterwordIndex

Select Guide Rating

H.V. Bowen is Professor of Modern History at Swansea University.

• Introduction1. Writing Wales into the empire: rhetoric, fragments – and beyond? – Neil Evans2. Wales, Munster and the English South West: contrasting articulations with the Atlantic world –Chris Evans3. Celtic rivalries: Ireland, Scotland and Wales in the British empire, 1707–1801 – Martyn J. Powell4. Welsh evangelicals, the eighteenth-century British Atlantic world and the creation of a ‘Christian Republick’ – David Ceri Jones5. From periphery to periphery: the Pennants’ Jamaican plantations and industrialisation in North Wales, 1771–1812 – Trevor Burnard6. A ‘reticent’ people? The Welsh in Asia, c.1700–1815 – Andrew Mackillop7. Asiatic interactions: India, the East India Company, and the Welsh economy, c.1750–1830 – H. V. BowenAfterwordIndex

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