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A Most Tolerant Little Town
"An intimate portrait of a small Southern town living through tumultuous times, this propulsive piece of forgotten civil rights history-about the first school to attempt court-ordered desegregation in the wake of Brown v. Board-will forever change how you think of the end of racial segregation in America. In graduate school, Rachel Martin volunteered with a Southern oral history project. One day, she was sent to a small town in Tennessee, in the foothills of the Appalachians, where locals wanted to build a museum to commemorate the events of August 1956, when Clinton High School became the first school in the former Confederacy to undergo court-mandated desegregation. After recording a dozen...
Bourbon and Bullets
John C. Tramazzo highlights the relationship between bourbon and military service to show the rich and dramatic connection in American history.
Circling Windrock Mountain
Around 1800, a Revolutionary War veteran named Micajah Frost came to the Cumberland Mountains of East Tennessee and cleared a portion of virgin forest in what is now Anderson County. Others followed, and eventually this small area was dotted with settlers. In the years since, those settlers and their descendants witnessed the strife of the Civil War, the rise of the coal-mining and logging industries, the coming of the railroad, and countless smaller upheavals. Drawn largely from the memories of long-time residents, this delightful book revisits two hundred years of history in the communities surrounding what was locally called Windrock Mountain. The stories Augusta Bell recounts take us fro...
The Bells in U.S.A. and Allied Families, 1650-1977
James Bell was born about 1710, probably in Northern Ireland of parents from Scotland, and immigrated about 1730 to Carlisle, Cumberland Co., Pennsylvania. In 1738 he moved to Augusta Co., Virginia. He married Agnes Hogshead, and died in 1781/82. Includes Carter, Harrison, Henderson, Montgomery, Parks (Parkes, Park), Walker, Williams.
Southern Folklore
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Marking Time
The roadside historical markers of East Tennessee highlight the fascinating personalities and significant events of a culturally and historically rich region. Forthree years, Knoxville News Sentinel columnist Fred Brown presented the storiesbehind the local markers placed by the Tennessee Historical Commission. He searchedthe highways and back roads of East Tennessee, tracking down markers with directionsthat were sometimes no more specific than ?Highway 11, Greene County.'Arranged by county, the entries link East Tennessee's past and present and highlightthe enormous diversity of the state's history from its prehistoric past through its involvement in World War II. The markers detail bitter...
ERDA.
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Now and Then
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