What Is the South? | |
Essays | |
The Continuity of Southern History | |
The Discontinuity of Southern History | |
Quest for a Central Theme | |
The Difficulty of Consensus on the South | |
Reconstructing the South | |
Documents | |
Constitutional Amendments 13, 14, and 15 | |
The Military Reconstruction Act, 1867 | |
Preaches on Marriage Covenants and Legal Rights, 1866 | |
Seeks Child Custody, 1866 | |
A Southern Newspaper Denounces Reconstruction, 1869 | |
Congressional Testimony on the Ku Klux Klan, 1871 | |
Instructions to Red Shirts in South Carolina, 1876 | |
Thomas Nast Views Reconstruction, 1865, 1874 | |
Essays | |
"The Marriage Covenant Is at the Foundation of All Our Rights" | |
Carpetbaggers in Reality Eric Foner, Black Activism and the Ku Klux Klan | |
Land and Labor in the New South | |
Documents | |
A Sharecropping Contract, 1886 | |
A Crop Lien, 1876 | |
Nate Shaw's Story (c. 1910), 1971 William Alexander | |
Percy views Sharecropping, 1941 William A. Owens | |
Comments on Tenant Farm Life in 1906 | |
Tenants and Farmers Assess the New South, 1887-1889 | |
Essays | |
Bound Labor in Southern Agriculture | |
Freedpeople Working for Themselves | |
Industry, Workers, and the Myth of the New South | |
Documents | |
Speeches by Henry W. Grady on the New South, 1886, 1889 | |
D. A. Tompkins on the New South, c. 1900 | |
The Myth of the "Cotton Mill Campaign," 1921 | |
A Black Entrepreneur Builds a Cotton Mill, 1896 | |
Mill Workers' Comments on the New South, 1887 | |
Bertha Miller Recalls Her Days as a Cotton Mill Girl (1915), 1984 | |
Appalachian Coal Mines and Laborers | |
Essays | |
The Rise of Southern Industry | |
The Lives and Labors of the Cotton Mill People | |
Interracial Unionism and Gender in the Alabama Coalfields, 1878-1908 | |
From Redeemers to Populists | |
Documents | |
Letters from Alliance Women in Texas, 1888 | |
Farmers Describe the Crisis, 1890s | |
The Ocala Platform, 1890 | |
Tom Watson's Strategy, 1892 | |
A Populist Speaker Responds, 1898 | |
Essays | |
Forging the Solid South | |
Alliances and Populists | |
Race, Violence, Disfranchisement, and Segregation | |
Documents | |
Ida B. Wells Reports the Horrors of Lynching in the South, 1892 | |
Lynching in the United States, 1882-1930 | |
Literacy Test and Poll Tax, 1899 | |
Black Leaders Fight Disfranchisement, 1895 | |
Plessy v. Ferguson, 1896 | |
Democrats Fight Back: The White-Supremacy Campaign, 1898 | |
Walter White Remembers the Atlanta Race Riot, 1906 | |
Essays | |
A Rage for Order | |
The Culture of Segregation | |
Southern Religion and the Lost Cause | |
Documents | |
Two Hymns W. E. B. Du Bois on the Faith of the Fathers, 1903 | |
Sermon of John Lakin Brasher Lillian Smith on Lessons About God and Guilt U.D.C. Catechism for Children, 1912 | |
Katherine Du Pre Lumpkin on the Lost Cause | |
Essays | |
Redeeming the South | |
The Lost Cause as Civil Religion | |
Turner, Women, Religion, and the Lost Cause | |
The Progressive South in the Age of Jim Crow: Promise and Pardox | |
Documents | |
Charles W. Dabney on the Public-School Problem in the South, 1901 | |
Edgar Gardner Murphy on Child Labor in Alabama, 1901 | |
The Southern Sociological Congress's Agenda for Reforming the South, 1914 | |
Hoke Smith's Gubernatorial Inaugural Address, 1907 | |
Booker T. Washington's Atlanta Exposition Address, 1895 | |
W.E.B. Du Bois Denounces Washington's Accommodationist Policies, 1903 | |
Essays | |
The Promise of Southern Progressivism | |
The Paradox of Southern Progressivism | |
New Women, New South, New Prospects | |
Documents | |
Rebecca Latimer Felton Endorses Prohibition, 1985 | |
Anita Julia cooper's "Voice from the South," 1892 | |
Mary Church Terrell Speaks on the Role of Modern Woman Women Urge President Woodrow Wilson to Endorse Suffrage, 1914 | |
Anitsuffragists Raise the Race issue Annie Webb Blanton Runs for State Office, 1918 | |
Essays | |
Womenhood, Race, and the WCTU, 1881-1898 | |
The Atlanta Neighborhood Union, 1908-1924 | |
The Woman Suffrage Movement in the Inhospitable South | |
In Search of the Modern South | |
Documents | |
John Crowe Ransom Takes a Stand for the Agrarian Way of Life, 1930 | |
Leading Southern Cities, 1920 (map) | |
First International Pageant of Pulchritude, Galveston, Texas, c. 1926 | |
Ku Klux Klan Propaganda The Reverend Amazi Clarence Dixon on the Evils of Evolution, 1922 | |
Dr William L. Poteat Criticizes Fundamentalism, 1925 | |
Essays | |
Explaining the Southern Renaissance | |
Mobilizing the Invisible Army | |
After Scopes: Evolution in the South | |
Turning Points? | |
The New Deal and World War II | |
Documents | |
Florence Reece's "Which Side Are You On?" 1931 | |
Huey Long, "Every Man a King," 1933 | |
The President's Council Reports on Southern Economic Conditions, 1938 | |
The Tenant Child Dorothea Lange Photographs the Depression Perspectives on "What the Negro Wants," 1944 | |
Smith v. Allwright, 1944 | |
Essays | |
A New Deal for Southern Women | |
The Impact of World War II on the American South | |
Race Relations and Freedom Struggles | |
Documents | |
Melton McLaurin Recalls Segregation Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas, 1954 | |
The Southern Manifesto, 1956 | |
Jo Ann Gibson Robinson on the Montgomery Bus Boycott, 1955 | |
Letter from Alabama Clergy, 1963 | |
Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Letter from Birmingham Jail, 1963 | |
SNCC Position Paper: Women in the Civil Rights Movement, 1964 | |
Essays | |
White Southerners and the Montgomery Bus Boycott | |
Black Freedom Struggles | |
Race, Politics, and Religion in the Recent South | |
Documents | |
Jimmy Carter's Gubernatorial Inaugural Address, 1971 | |
Interviews with a Republican and a Democratic Leader, 1981, 1982 | |
Cartoonist Doug Marlette's View of Political Segregation, 1985 | |
Andrew Young's State of the City Address, 1989 | |
Southern Baptists Apologize for Slavery and Racism, 1995 | |
The Religious Right Joins the Republican Party, 1980-1992 | |
The Solid South, 1996 | |
Republican Party Advances in the South, 1980-1998 (map) | |
Essays | |
Beyond Race in the Modern South Earl Black and Merle Black, The Vital South | |
The New Christian Right in Virginia | |
The South Lives (Moves) On | |
Essays | |
From Cotton Belt to Sunbelt | |
Air Conditioner and Southern Culture | |
Will Dixie Disappear | |
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