Race, War, and Remembrance in the Appalachian South

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Race, War, and Remembrance in the Appalachian South Page 50

by John C. Inscoe


  Prisons, Confederate, 124, 127, 176–77

  Prosser, Gabriel, 33

  Prostitution, 151, 170n20

  Quakers, 22, 46, 107, 115–16, 251

  Rabun County, Ga., 59

  Race riots

  in Asheville, N.C., 31, 34

  in Atlanta, 34, 297

  in Wilmington, N.C., 297

  Racial demographics of Appalachia, 1–2, 5, 14–17, 59, 67, 237

  Racial violence

  in Georgia, 31–32

  in Kentucky, 32

  Racism, in Appalachia, 25–27, 34–36, 70–74, 115, 235–36, 251–52

  Railroads, 209, 267

  in Appalachia, 84, 102, 104–5, 113

  Raleigh, N.C., 118, 309

  Ramsey, J. G. M., 116

  Rankin, Emma L., 207, 210–11, 216

  Rash, Ron, 284

  Reconstruction, 31–32, 33–34, 197, 235–38

  Reed, John Shelton, 4

  Refugees, war time, 83, 178, 189, 327, 338

  Regiments, North Carolina

  37th, 330

  39th, 148

  64th, 261, 283

  Reid, John, 154–55

  Reid, Salena, 154

  Religion, in Appalachian films, 374–75

  Republican Party, in Appalachia, 33–34

  Rice, John Andrew, 167

  Richardson, Albert, 181–82, 185–86, 188

  Richmond, Va., 33, 88, 111

  Roanoke, Va., 17

  Robeson, Paul, 354

  Rockbridge County, Va., 22, 51–52

  Rome, Ga., 146

  Rosa (slave), 92–93

  Ruby (Cold Mountain), 305–9, 315, 318, 371

  Ruffin, Thomas, 205

  Ruffner, Henry, 22

  Russell Sage Foundation, 272

  Rutherford County, N.C., 87, 214

  Salem, N.C., 210

  Salisbury, N.C., 177, 179, 209, 307, 329

  Confederate prison in, 124, 209, 327

  Salt, 287–88

  Salt mining, 48–49, 57

  Sam (slave), 52–53

  Sandy Basin, Va., 134, 327–28

  Sarris, Jonathan, 134, 324

  Savannah, Ga., 86–87

  Sayles, John, 365, 375

  Schweninger, Loren, 60

  Scotch-Irish, 23, 264

  Scott, Anne Firor, 164

  Secession, 32, 275

  in East Tennessee, 103–4, 109–10, 112, 117–19

  in Georgia, 30

  in North Carolina, 81–82, 103–4, 107–9, 118–19

  in Virginia, 29, 30, 107

  Semmes, Thomas J., 84

  Semple, Ellen, 15, 23

  Sergeant York, 365, 372–75

  Sevier County, Tenn., 296

  Shaler, Nathaniel S., 16

  Shanks, Henry, 29

  Shapiro, Henry, 257, 258

  Shelton, David, 283

  Shelton, Jim, 290

  Shelton, Patsy, 286–91

  Shelton, Rena, 284–85, 292–95

  Shelton Laurel (play), 282, 285–97

  Shelton Laurel, N.C., 292–95

  massacre, 133, 261, 276, 282–98, 307, 317, 328

  Shenandoah (film), 311–12, 315

  Shenandoah Valley, Va., 22

  Shepherd, Muriel, 19, 317

  Sherman’s troops, 184, 195, 209, 218

  Silber, Nina, 17, 257

  Silence of the Lambs, 352

  Silvers, Frankie, 285

  Slagle, Dan, 285, 291

  Slaveholders, 47–62, 68–77

  Appalachian views of, 2, 71, 73–74, 114–15

  in East Tennessee, 105

  murder of, 48–49, 58

  in western North Carolina, 81–84, 105, 183–84, 205–6, 248, 307

  Slave labor, 47, 49–52, 56–57, 83–85

  competition with poor whites, 72–73, 75

  Slave narratives, 60–61

  Slavery

  in Appalachia, 1–2, 5, 14–16, 25–26, 47–61, 67, 74–76, 333

  in Appalachian films, 374

  end of, in Appalachia, 93–96, 220

  profitability of, 81, 89–90

  as secession issue, 29–30, 105, 275

  Slaves, 55–56

  aiding fugitive prisoners, 183–89

  execution of, 47, 48, 58, 249–50

  hired out, 53, 83, 84–87, 91, 146, 158–59, 164, 183

  insurrectionary activity of, 82, 95, 160

  literacy of, 47

  manumission of, 33, 49, 55–56, 115

  runaways, 87–88, 186–87, 245–46, 249, 313

  sales of, 51, 52–53, 55, 57, 83, 91–95

  treatment of, in Appalachia, 33, 47, 47–62, 211

  Slave trade, 30–31, 163–64

  in western North Carolina, 81–96

  Smith, Lillian, 26, 58–59

  Smoky Mountains. See Great Smoky Mountains

  Songcatcher, 365, 372–74

  South Carolina, 83–84, 86, 112, 185, 233

  secession of, 106

  Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre, 282, 284–85, 291

  Southern Highlander and His Homeland, The (Campbell), 236, 269

  South Mountains, N.C., 49, 215, 234–35

  Spanish-American War, 275

  Spencer, Cornelia Phillips, 204–5, 212–15

  Spirit of the Mountains, The (Miles), 265–67

  Stampp, Kenneth, 65

  Starnes, Richard, 295, 324

  Staunton, Va., 47

  Stoneman, George, 205, 209

  Stoneman’s Raid, 205–6, 209–20, 336

  Stout, Tom, 333–34, 340

  Stringfield, W. W., 324

  Stuckert, Robert, 32

  Styron, William, 19

  Surry County, N.C., 233

  Sutherland, Elihu J., 327–28

  Sut Lovingood (Harris), 233–34

  Sutpen, Thomas, 230–32, 238

  Swain, David L., 85, 204

  Swanger, Sally, 316–17, 318

  Swannanoa Valley, N.C., 50–51

  Talcott, W.Va., 350–56, 360

  Tall Woman, The (Dykeman), 317

  Tandy, Jessica, 370–71

  Tarr, Edward, 46–47, 56

  Taylor, James W., 1, 6–7

  Taylor, Jim, 284, 293, 300n12

  Teague, Robert, 306, 308, 313, 328

  Temple, Oliver, 27, 109–10, 115–16, 128–29, 135

  Tennessee, 18, 20. See also East Tennessee

  Tennessee River, 105

  Tennessee Valley Authority, 370–71

  Tennessee Wesleyan College, 41n32

  Thirteen Moons (Frazier), 298–99

  Thomas, William Holland, 106, 113, 306

  Tobacco Road, 380n17

  To Make My Bread (Lumpkin), 233–35

  Toplin, Robert Brent, 366, 378

  Tourism in Appalachia, 74, 267–69

  Trail of the Lonesome Pine, The (Fox), 262

  Travel accounts

  antebellum, 175–76

  late nineteenth century, 236, 256

  Trim (slave), 92–93

  Trotter, William R., 284

  Trowbridge, J. T., 236

  Tryon, N.C., 267

  Tug River Valley, 29, 47

  Uncle Tom’s Cabin (Stowe), 72

  Underground Railroad, 19–20, 39n20, 128, 246, 252

  Unionism, 27–28, 125–26, 150, 184, 237

  in Appalachia, 1–3, 21–22, 111, 137–39, 177–82, 257–77

  in Ashe County, N.C., 325

  conditional, 107, 121n9

  in East Tennessee, 27–28, 109–10, 126, 128–29, 236, 325–27

  in Georgia, 29, 326

  in Kentucky, 29, 325–36

  memories of, 324–25

  in North Carolina, 129–35, 150, 166

  Union troops

  African American, 216, 218

  from Appalachia, 265

  University of North Carolina, 204, 355–56

  Vance, Zebulon B., 28, 81, 83, 84, 107, 165, 205, 207, 276

  as slaveholder, 29
<
br />   Van Fleet, Jo, 371, 373

  Veterans, Confederate, 274, 305, 324

  reunions, 267

  Vietnam War, 291–92

  Virginia, 26, 47, 67, 194

  free blacks in, 33

  secession vote in, 29

  Tidewater, 56, 228, 238

  Waller, Altina, 29, 134

  Warm Springs, N.C., 112

  Warren, Robert Penn, 323, 339

  Washington, D.C., 109, 118

  Washington College, 22

  Watauga County, N.C., 131, 340

  Waterston, Sam, 248, 252

  Waynesville, N.C., 67, 324

  Weaver, William, 51–52, 57

  Wellman, Manly Wade, 284

  West, Don, 23–24

  Western North Carolina, 28, 31, 50–51

  class divisions in, 289–90

  economy of, 104, 112–13, 118, 244–45

  escaped prisoners in, 179–96

  gold rush in, 49

  raids on, 96–97n3, 205–18, 288

  secession vote in, 29

  slavery in, 33, 80–96, 206, 245

  Western North Carolina Railroad, 84, 104

  West Virginia, 4, 17, 179, 260, 263, 264, 350–63

  West Virginia University, 356–57

  Wheeling, W.Va., 22, 30, 251

  Whig Party, 105, 106, 111, 114, 116

  Whisnant, David, 13, 366

  “Whitecapping,” 32

  Whitehead, Colson, 350–59

  Whiteness. See Appalachia: whiteness of

  White Sulphur Springs, Va., 31

  Whitfield County, Ga., 31–32

  Wild River, 365, 369–70, 372–73

  Wilkesboro, N.C., 188

  Wilkes County, N.C., 85, 90, 135, 187, 208, 212, 307

  Wilkeson, Frank, 191

  Williams, Brett, 356

  Williams, Catherine, 132

  Williams, John Alexander, 2, 272

  Williams, Leon, 20

  Williams, Lucy, 132, 137–38

  Williams, Nancy, 51–52, 57

  Williams, Sam, 51–52, 57

  Williamson, Jerry, 4, 242, 315, 318, 371, 376, 380n17

  Williamson, Joel, 227, 238

  Wilson, Caroline, 330–32, 335–37

  Wilson, Edmund, 175

  Wilson, Isaac, 330–31

  murder of, 131, 134–35, 322, 328–33

  Wilson, Robert (R. B.), 330, 340

  Wilson, Samuel Tyndale, 16, 263–65, 275

  Wilson, Shannon, 257, 274

  Wilson, William Albert, 322–44

  Winchester, Va., 30, 137, 205

  Winston, N.C., 210

  Wolfe, Thomas, 16

  Women

  in Appalachia, 69, 189–94, 204–19

  and bread riots, 208

  Confederate, 144–45, 155, 164–65, 305, 318

  film treatments of Appalachian, 250, 314–19, 371–74

  in Franklin, N.C., 153–55

  and guerrilla warfare, 125–37, 207, 213, 273, 314–19, 326–27, 331–32, 337–39

  postwar narratives of, 206, 218–20, 221n6

  Unionist, 190–96, 317, 326

  Woodfin, Elizabeth, 154

  Woodfin, John W., 96n3

  Woodfin, Nicholas W., 84, 87–88

  Woodson, Carter G., 23–24, 70, 247

  Woodward, C. Vann, 297

  Yeomen. See Nonslaveholders

  York, Alvin, 365, 368, 372, 374–75, 377, 380n17

  Younce, W. H., 129–31, 134

  Zellweger, Renée, 312, 315, 371

 

 

 


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