David B. Quinn

Cecil H. Clough

P. E. H. Hair

Paul Edward Hedley Hair

For half a century David Beers Quinn wrote on the history of the early relationship between England and North America. This volume was presented in tribute to his meticulous and authoritative but cautious scholarship, on the occasion of his 85th birthday. It includes his "Reflections" on a lifetime of research, and his bibliography. But his interests in the early period of "the expansion of Europe" have never been limited to England or North America, and this volume accordingly takes as its theme the widest historical context of the subject and period, the whole European outthrust and encounter, in its first phase. Ten contributions by recognized scholars provide select exemplars, to serve as a stimulating introduction to this vast theme. Three overview essays deal with specific regions of the outthrust, chosen because of differences in outcome: Ethiopia, the Far East, and Siberia. The remaining essays consider specific episodes in localities ranging from Guayana to China, and their discursive echoes, and are essentially concerned with a leading feature of David Quinn’s scholarship, the discovery, examination and interpretation of sources. A preliminary essay discusses the theme and links the various contributions within a framework of critical generalization.

The First Phase C.1400-c.1700 : Essays in Tribute to David Beers Quinn on His 85th Birthday

The European Outthrust and Encounter

This book brings together a collection of the work of David Quinn, the preeminent authority on the early history of the discovery and colonization of America.

America, 1500-1625

Explorers and Colonies

Documents to Illustrate the English Voyages to North America Under the Patent Granted to Walter Raleigh in 1584

The Roanoke Voyages, 1584-1590

Three Letters

England and the Azores, 1581-1582

James Quinn

Praise For All Seasons

This book discusses the composition of the Lost Colony of 1587, the conditions on Roanoke Island, and the activities of the English colonists after landing there. The author speculates about what happened to the colonists between 1587 and 1590 and offers his conclusion to their fate.

Their Fortune and Probable Fate

The Lost Colonists

A Study Introductory of the Facsimile Edition of Richard Hakluyt's Divers Voyages (1582)

Richard Hakluyt, Editor

David B. Quinn

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