Philip Alexander Bruce

Philip Alexander Bruce was an American historian and author, best known for his seven-volume work, "The Economic History of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century". He was born in 1856 in Virginia and passed away in 1933.

Philip Alexander Bruce's most famous work is "The Economic History of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century", which consists of seven volumes. This comprehensive study investigates the economic development of Virginia during the 1600s.

In addition to "The Economic History of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century," Philip Alexander Bruce wrote a number of other notable works, including "Social Life of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century", "Familiar Letters of Sir Walter Ralegh", and "Legal Phases of the Lincoln-Douglas Debates".

Philip Alexander Bruce primarily focused on the economic and social history of Virginia during the seventeenth century. He explored various aspects of Virginia's colonial period, including the role of tobacco, land ownership, slavery, and the interactions between settlers and Native Americans.

Philip Alexander Bruce passed away in 1933.