High Mountains Rising (47 page)

Trotter, Joe William, Jr.
Coal, Class, and Color: Blacks in Southern West Virginia, 1915–1932.
Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1990.

Turner, William H. “The Demography of Black Appalachia: Past and Present.” In
Blacks in Appalachia.
Ed. William H. Turner and Edward J. Cabbell. 237–61. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1985.

Turner, William H., and Edward J. Cabbell, eds.
Blacks in Appalachia.
Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1985.

U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Economic and Social Problems and Conditions of the Southern Appalachians.
Miscellaneous Publication No. 205. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1935. Reprint, New York: Johnson Reprint Co., 1970.

Walker, Melissa.
All We Knew Was to Farm: Rural Women in the Upcountry South, 1919–1941.
Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000.

Waller, Altina.
Feud: Hatfields, McCoys, and Social Change in Appalachia, 1860–1900.
Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1988.

Wallhausser, John. “I Can Almost See Heaven from Here.”
Katallagete
8:2 (Spring 1983): 2–10.

Walls, David, and John B. Stephenson, eds.
Appalachia in the Sixties: Decade of Reawakening.
Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1972.

Weatherford, W. D., and Wilma Dykeman. “Literature since 1900.” In
The Southern Appalachian Region: A Survey.
Ed. Thomas R. Ford. 259–70. Lexington: University of Kentucky Press, 1962.

Weise, Robert S.
Grasping at Independence: Debt, Male Authority, and Mineral Rights in Appalachian Kentucky.
Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2006.

Weller, Jack E.
Yesterday's People: Life in Contemporary Appalachia.
Lexington: University of Kentucky Press, 1965.

Westerkamp, Marilyn J.
Triumph of the Laity: Scots-Irish Piety and the Great Awakening, 1625–1760.
New York: Oxford University Press, 1988.

Whisnant, David.
All That Is Native and Fine: The Politics of Culture in an American Region.
Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1983.

———.
Modernizing the Mountaineer: People, Power, and Planning in Appalachia.
Boone, N.C.: Appalachian Consortium Press, 1980.

Williams, Cratis. “The Southern Mountaineer in Fact and Fiction.” Ph.D. diss., New York University, 1961.

Williams, Michael Ann.
Great Smoky Mountains Folklife.
Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 1995.

———.
Homeplace: The Social Use and Meaning of the Folk Dwelling in Southwestern North Carolina.
Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1991.

Williamson, J. W.
Hillbillyland: What the Movies Did to the Mountains and What the Mountains Did to the Movies.
Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1995.

Winters, Donald L.
Tennessee Farming, Tennessee Farmers: Antebellum Agriculture in the Upper South.
Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1994.

Wolfe, Charles K., ed.
Children of the Heav'nly King: Religious Expression in the Central Blue Ridge.
AFC L69-L70. Washington, D.C.: Library of Congress, 1981.

Wolfram, Walt. “Is There an ‘Appalachian English'?”
Appalachian Journal
11 (1984): 215–24.

Wolfram, Walt, and Donna Christian.
Appalachian Speech.
Arlington, Va.: Center for Applied Linguistics, 1976.

Woodruff, Nan Elizabeth. As
Rare as Rain: Federal Relief in the Great Southern Drought of 1930–31.
Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1985.

Woodworth, Steven E.
Six Armies in Tennessee: The Chickamauga and Chattanooga Campaigns.
Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1998.

Wright, John.
Traveling the High Way Home: Ralph Stanley and the World of Traditional Bluegrass Music.
Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1993.

Zwonitzer, Mark, and Charles Hirshberg.
Will You Miss Me When I'm Gone?: The Carter Family and Their Legacy in American Music.
New York: Simon and Schuster, 2002.

CONTRIBUTORS

H. T
YLER
B
LETHEN
is a professor of history and director of the Mountain Heritage Center at Western Carolina University. He is a coauthor of
From Ulster to Carolina: The Migration of the Scotch-Irish to Southwestern North Carolina
(1983; rev. ed., 1998) and a coeditor of
Ulster and North America: Transatlantic Perspectives on the Scotch-Irish
(1997).

C. C
LIFFORD
B
OYD
J
R.
is a professor of anthropology at Radford University, where he began teaching in 1986 after receiving a Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. His research interests include Native American cultures of the southeastern United States, anthropological theory, and human skeletal biology.

R
ONALD
D E
LLER
is a professor of history and former director of the Appalachian Center at the University of Kentucky, where he coordinated research on a wide range of Appalachian policy issues including education, health care, economic development, civic leadership, and the environment. He is working on a book tentatively titled
Appalachia and the Politics of Development, 1945-Present.

D
AVID
C. H
SIUNG
is the Charles A. Dana Professor of History at Juniata College in Huntingdon, Pennsylvania. He is the author of
Two Worlds in the Tennessee Mountains: Exploring the Origins of Appalachian Stereotypes
(1997).

J
OHN
C. I
NSCOE
is a professor of history at the University of Georgia. He is the author of
Mountain Masters: Slavery and the Sectional Crisis in Western North Carolina
(1989), coauthor (with Gordon B. McKinney) of
The Heart of Confederate Appalachia: Western North Carolina in the Civil War
(2000), and editor of
Appalachians and Race: The Mountain South from Slavery to Segregation
(2000).

R
ONALD
L. L
EWIS
is the Stuart and Joyce Robbins Chair in History at West Virginia University. His most recent book is
Transforming the Appalachian Countryside: Railroads, Deforestation, and Social Change in West Virginia, 1880–1920
(1998).

B
ILL
C. M
ALONE
is a retired professor of history at Tulane University now living in Madison,Wisconsin. He is the author of
Country Music, USA
(1985),
Don't Get above Your Raisin': Country Music and the Southern Working Class
(2002), and
Southern Music/American Music
(2003) and the host of a radio show,
Back to the Country
, on WORT-FM in Madison.

D
EBORAH
V
ANSAU
MCCAULEY is a historian of American religions. Her books include
Appalachian Mountain Religion:
A
History
(1995), which won the W. D. Weatherford Award, and (with Laura E. Porter, Patricia Parker Brunner, and Warren E. Brunner)
Mountain Holiness:
A
Photographic Narrative
(2003).

G
ORDON
B. M
CKINNEY
is director of the Appalachian Center at Berea College. He is the author of
Southern Mountain Republicans, 1865–1900: Politics and the Appalachian Community
(1978) and (with John Inscoe)
The Heart of Confederate Appalachia: Western North Carolina in the Civil War
(2000).

M
ICHAEL
M
ONTGOMERY
is a professor emeritus of English and linguistics at the University of South Carolina. He has written extensively on British and Irish connections to Appalachian English and is the editor of
Dictionary of Smoky Mountain English
(2004).

P
HILLIP
J. O
BERMILLER
is a visiting scholar in the School of Planning at the University of Cincinnati and a fellow at the University of Kentucky's Appalachian Center. His research focuses on regionalism, migration, and urbanization.

T
ED
O
LSON
teaches courses in Appalachian studies and English at East Tennessee State University, where he also serves as director of the Appalachian, Scottish, and Irish Studies Program and as interim director of the Center for Appalachian Studies and Services. He is the author of
Blue Ridge Folklife
(1998) and the editor of James Still's
From the Mountain, from the Valley: New and Collected Poems
(2001).

P
AUL
S
ALSTROM
received a Ph.D. in comparative history from Brandeis University and is an associate professor of history at Saint Mary-of-the-
Woods College in Indiana. He is the author of
Appalachia's Path to Dependency: Rethinking a Region's Economic History, 1/30–1940
(1994).

R
ICHARD
A. S
TRAW
received a Ph.D. from the University of Missouri at Columbia and is a professor of history at Radford University, where he has taught since 1981. His research and writing focus on such diverse topics as coalmining, music, food, and photography in Appalachia and issues relating to teaching and learning. He is author of
Images of America: Blacksburg
(2003).

M
ICHAEL
A
NN
W
ILLIAMS
is a professor of folk studies at Western Kentucky University. She is the author of
Homeplace: The Social Use and Meaning of the Folk Dwelling in Southwestern North Carolina
(1991) and
Great Smoky Mountains Folklife
(1995).

INDEX

The index that appeared in the print version of this title was intentionally removed from the eBook. Please use the search function on your eReading device to search for terms of interest. For your reference, the terms that appear in the print index are listed below.

 

Acuff, Roy

adaptability

Adkins, Minnie

African Americans; numbers of and racial violence and Reconstruction

Agee, James

Agricultural Adjustment Administration

alum

American Folk Festival.
See also
folk festivals

Anthology of American Folk Music

Antiochian Orthodox Church

Appalachia: definition of environment in exceptionalism of topography of

Appalachia Inside-Out

Appalachian enclaves

Appalachian English

Appalachian Literature: Critical Essays

Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC)

Appalachian Regional Development Act (ARDA)

Appalachian Volunteers (AV)

Appalshop

Area Redevelopment Act

Area Redevelopment Administration (ARA)

Arnow, Harriette

Ashley, Clarence “Tom,”

assimilation

associations

Augusta Heritage Center

Awiakta, Marilou

Ayer, Perley

back-to-the-land movement

ballads and unions

Baptists

Barbara Allen
.
See also
ballads

Bartram, William

basketry.
See also
crafts

Benedict, Pinckney

Berea College

Berry, Wendell

Beverly Hillbillies
.
See also
stereotypes

Birmingham, Ala.

“black invisibility,”

Black Lung Association

black lung disease

Blair Mountain, Battle for

bluegrass

Blue Grass Boys blues

Board of Home Missions.
See also
home missions

Boggs, Dock

Brady, Daniel

Bragg, Gen. Braxton

Breathitt, Gov. Edward

Bristol Sessions

“broad form deed,”

Broas, Capt. Richard M.

Brown, John

Brownlow, William G.

Buchanan, Annabel Morris