Covers Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida.
Publishers Weekly, starred review As thoughtful as it is evocative, the book offers insight into a significant region and its people and customs. An epically compelling travel memoir. Kirkus Reviews, starred review "
Georgia's one-legged senator, Charles Tait, sent his son James with three slaves to Wilcox County, Alabama, in 1817 to build the new Tait homestead. The four men squatted on public land, raised a crop of corn, and waited for the ...
One older cousin , Louise , also a direct descendant of the founder , undertook an elaborate search to uncover some devastating facts about Mrs. Duncan's family background . At an afternoon tea Mrs. Bowley described the Montgomery ...
The Deep South Says "never."
They trade them on the Rio Pongas to a cruel, drunken trader named John Ormond, originally from Liverpool, England, now living in a small fiefdom with many African wives. In return for their goods and captives, Ormond supplies the ...
The Deep South States of America: People, Politics, and Power in the Seven Deep South States
Prevented the oil and gas from crossing into adjoining states. This is the first book to document the history of the petroleum business in Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida.
Former New York Times correspondent John N. Herbers (1923-2017), who covered the civil rights movement for more than a decade, has produced Deep South Dispatch: Memoir of a Civil Rights Journalist, a compelling story of national and ...
Radical subcultures in an unlikely place Told in personal interviews, this is the collective story of a punk community in an unlikely town and region, a hub of radical counterculture that drew artists and musicians from throughout the ...
It's a bizarre twist on a best-forgotten past of frightening racial undertones. As fast as the ever-encroaching kudzu vines of the region, the roots of this story run deep-and threaten to suffocate anyone in the way, including Anna.