This historical essay seeks to frame Sunday as a marker of time and a setting for
memory. Although the article's examples come from nineteenth-century United
States, its larger argument – that spaces of time function as settings for
memory – can be applied to other geographic regions and chronological
eras. The article opens and closes with Sunday at sea; the body addresses Sunday as
a site for religious, domestic, and national memories.
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Beecher, L.
(1829a)
‘Mr. Johnson's Report on Sabbath Mails’
, The Spirit of the Pilgrims2:
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3.
Beecher, L.
(1829b)
‘Pre-eminent Importance of the Christian Sabbath’
, The National Preacher3:
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4.
Blake, M.
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5.
Booth, A.
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Doyle, A.
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Earle, A.
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Edwards, J. (1853) Het Sabbath's handboekje met inbegrip van de
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Harland, M.
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Howard, J.
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21.
Iglehart, F.
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22.
King, H.
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26.
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27.
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28.
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29.
Nora, P.
(1993/1996) Rethinking the French Past: Realms of
Memory.
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30.
Sangster, M.
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in Mansion and Cottage.
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31.
Schmidt, L.
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32.
Sobel, D.
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33.
Solberg, W.
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34.
Solberg, W.
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35.
Stowe, H. Beecher
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