Where These Memories Grow: History, Memory, and Southern IdentityWilliam Fitzhugh Brundage Southerners are known for their strong sense of history. But the kinds of memories southerners have valued_and the ways in which they have preserved, transmitted, and revitalized those memories_have been as varied as the region's inhabitants themselves. < |
Contents
No Deed but Memory W Fitzhugh Brundage | 1 |
Varieties of Memory in the Old South | 29 |
of a Southern Citizenry Georgia Artisans in the Early Republic Michele Gillespie | 35 |
The Shaping of Black Memory in Antebellum Virginia 17901860 Gregg D Kimball | 57 |
Finding Meaning in History during the Confederacy and Reconstruction | 79 |
Confederates Remember the American Revolution Anne Sarah Rubin | 85 |
Emancipation Day Celebrations and African American Memory in the Early Reconstruction South Kathleen Clark | 107 |
The Past in the New South | 133 |
Memory and Place in the Modern South | 219 |
Elite White Women and an Aesthetic Sense of Place in Charleston 192os and 1930s Stephanie E Yuhl | 227 |
Mountain Culture Alive Tourism and Historical Memory in the Southern Highlands C Brenden Martin | 249 |
t 11 Memory and Acadian Identity 19201960 W Fitzhugh Brundage | 271 |
Alamo Batdes of Ethnicity and Gender Holly Beachley Brear | 299 |
Lynching and Memory in Laurens County South Carolina Bruce E Baker | 319 |
Southerners Dont Lie They Just Remember Big David W Blight | 347 |
contributors | 355 |
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Common terms and phrases
Acadian revival African American Alamo Alfred Moore Waddell American Revolution Anglo antebellum April architecture artisans Association August authority Cajun celebrations century Charleston Cherokee Church civic Civil Clarion-Ledger collective memory Colonial Colonial Revival commemorative Confederacy Confederate Dabney Marshall Daughters Democratic Dollywood elite Emancipation essay Evangeline Festival freedom Frost gender Georgia groups heritage hillbilly historical memory identity James January July Lafayette Laurens County leaders LeBlanc Louisiana lynching Manigault House March Martinville Mississippi monuments mountain narrative nation Negro newspaper nineteenth North Carolina northern organizations parades Park past patriotic plantation political preservation Pringle promote public discourse queer racial Raleigh region remembered Republic Republic of Texas republican residents Revolutionary Richmond role San Antonio Savannah slavery slaves Smith society South southern story Street Texas tion tourists tradition University of North University Press Virginia W. E. B. Du Bois Waddell Washington William Wilmington women York