discussion of factionalism in a seventeenth-century New England town" by T. H. Breen, but with reservations about whether the two had established a direct
General John Lamb. Internet Archive: J. Munsell. p. 4. OCLC 1048816315. T. H. Breen (2004). The Marketplace of Revolution: How Consumer Politics Shaped American
Hampton. Pages 77–97 of Imagining the Past: East Hampton Histories by T.H. Breen, Addison-Wesley (1989), hardcover, 306 pages ISBN 0201067498 Steven Gaines
Lexington pp. 73–78 Miller, Origins of the American Revolution (1943) p. 89 T.H. Breen, American Insurgents, American Patriots: The Revolution of the People
doi:10.1017/S0022050700023913. S2CID 154361870. Retrieved July 6, 2020. T. H. Breen (February 2000). "Review of From Dependency to Independence: Economic
Insurgents, American Patriots: The Revolution of the People" (2010) by T. H. Breen". The Journal of Military History. 76 (1): 233–234. Hamowy, Ronald (2000)
varied with the quality of one’s leaf. In his book Tobacco Culture, author T.H. Breen writes “quite literally, the quality of a man’s tobacco often served as
'Win-gan-da-coa', which is as much as to say, 'You wear good clothes.' T. H. Breen, "Looking Out for Number One: Conflicting Cultural Values in Early Seventeenth-Century
Colonial Virginia; 1736–1776," American Journalism (2010) 27#4 pp 7–35 T. H. Breen (2004). The Marketplace of Revolution:How Consumer Politics Shaped American
"American", rather than a southerner or northerner. According to historian T.H. Breen, Washington "enhanced the legitimacy" of the U.S. Constitution. Breen