Southern history in periodicals, 2005: a selected bibliography.THIS CLASSIFIED BIBLIOGRAPHY INCLUDES MOST SCHOLARLY ARTICLES IN the field of southern history published in periodicals in 2005 except for descriptive or genealogical writings of primary interest to a restricted group of readers. If an article was published in a year other than 2005, the appropriate year is marked with a bracketed notation. Entries under each heading are arranged alphabetically by author; spelling, capitalization, and punctuation are retained from the original. GENERAL AND UNCLASSIFIED un·clas·si·fied adj. 1. Not placed or included in a class or category: unclassified mail. 2. WATSON Wat·son , James Dewey Born 1928. American biologist who with Francis Crick proposed a spiral model, the double helix, for the molecular structure of DNA. He shared a 1962 Nobel Prize for advances in the study of genetics. , ALAN D. County Buildings and Other Public Structures in Colonial North Carolina North Carolina, state in the SE United States. It is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean (E), South Carolina and Georgia (S), Tennessee (W), and Virginia (N). Facts and Figures Area, 52,586 sq mi (136,198 sq km). Pop. . N.C. Hist. Rev., v. 82, Oct., 427-63. WILLIAMS, KENNETH H., ed. "The Issues Raised by Vietnam Go to the Very Heart of Who We Think We Are": An Interview with the University of Kentucky's George C. Herring. Reg. Ky. Hist. Soc., v. 102, Summer, 287-355. AFRICAN AMERICAN African American Multiculture A person having origins in any of the black racial groups of Africa. See Race. Brown v. Board of Education Brown v. Board of Education (of Topeka) (1954) U.S. Supreme Court case in which the court ruled unanimously that racial segregation in public schools violated the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. : Fifty Years of Educational Change in the United States United States, officially United States of America, republic (2005 est. pop. 295,734,000), 3,539,227 sq mi (9,166,598 sq km), North America. The United States is the world's third largest country in population and the fourth largest country in area. , 1954-2004 [special issue]. Jour. Af. Am. Hist., v. 90, Winter-Spring, 1-166. Memphis, the Peabody, and the SHA SHA - Secure Hash Algorithm : A Fifty-Year Commemoration [forum with intro., an art., and 3 comments]. Jour. Sou. Hist., v. 71, Nov., 831-64. Racial Lynching, History, and the Filmmaker's Craft: A Roundtable Discussion of Stephen Labovsky's In the Dead Fire's Ashes--The Lynching a Town Forgot [forum with intro, and 4 arts.]. Penn. Hist., v. 72, Summer, 269-321. Special Issue: Martin Luther King, Jr. [collection of brief arts., lessons, and documents for the classroom]. Mag. of Hist., v. 19, Jan., 4-50. ANDERSON, R. BENTLEY. Black, White, and Catholic: Southern Jesuits Confront the Race Question, 1952. Catholic Hist. Rev., v. 91, no. 3, pp. 484-505. ASCH Asch: see Aš, Czech Republic. , CHRIS MYERS For the English football player, see Chris Myers (footballer). Chris Myers is a sports broadcaster who works for numerous media outlets and covers several different sports. . Revisiting Reconstruction: James O. Eastland, the FEPC FEPC abbr. Fair Employment Practices Commission , and the Struggle to Rebuild Germany, 1945-1946. Jour. Miss. Hist., v. 67, Spring, 1-28. ATKINS, JONATHAN M. Party Politics and the Debate over the Tennessee Free Negro A free Negro or free black is the term used historically to describe African Americans who were not slaves prior to the abolition of slavery. Although almost all African American came to the United States as slaves, from the earliest days of American slavery, men and women Bill, 1859-1860. Jour. Sou. Hist., v. 71, May, 245-78. BAILEY, FRED A. The Southern Historical Association and the Quest for Verb 1. quest for - go in search of or hunt for; "pursue a hobby" quest after, go after, pursue look for, search, seek - try to locate or discover, or try to establish the existence of; "The police are searching for clues"; "They are searching for the Racial Justice, 1954-1963. Jour. Sou. Hist., v. 71, Nov., 833-52. BAKER, BRUCE E. Lynch Law lynch law n. The punishment of persons suspected of crime without due process of law. [After William Lynch (1742-1820). Reversed: The Rape of Lula Sherman, the Lynching of Manse Waldrop, and the Debate over Lynching in the 1880s. Am. Nineteenth Cent. Hist., v. 6, Sept., 273-93. BAKER, DAVID David, in the Bible David, d. c.970 B.C., king of ancient Israel (c.1010–970 B.C.), successor of Saul. The Book of First Samuel introduces him as the youngest of eight sons who is anointed king by Samuel to replace Saul, who had been deemed a failure. L. The Joyce Family Murders: Justice and Politics in Know-Nothing Louisville. Reg. Ky. Hist. Soc., v. 102, Summer, 357-82. BECKERT, SVEN. From Tuskegee to Togo: The Problem of Freedom in the Empire of Cotton. Jour. Am. Hist., v. 92, Sept., 498-526. BEDERMAN, GAIL GAIL Gas Authority of India Limited (Indian government) GAIL Glide Angle Indicator Light . Revisiting Nashoba: Slavery, Utopia, and Frances Wright in America, 1818-1826. Am. Literary Hist., v. 17, Fall, 438-59. BENTLEY, NANCY. The Strange Career of Love and Slavery: Chesnutt, Engels, Masoch. Am. Literary Hist., v. 17, Fall, 460-85. BIVINS, JOY L. Emmett Till's Day in Court. Chicago Hist., v. 34, Fall, 32-51. BONNER, ROBERT Bonner, Robert (1824–99) newspaper editor; born in Londonderry, Ireland. Emigrating in 1839, he bought the New York Ledger in 1851 and made it prosper, attracting articles from literary giants of the day. He was also a well-known race horse owner. E. Slavery, Confederate Diplomacy, and the Racialist Mission of Henry Hotze Henry Hotze (September 2, 1833-April 19, 1887) was a Swiss-born propagandist for the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War. Early life and career He was the son Rudolph Hotze, a captain in the French Royal Service, and Sophie Esslinger. . Civil War Hist., v. 51, Sept., 288-316. BOYD, ROBERT L. Black and White Farm Operators in the South during the Great Depression. Sociol. Spectrum, v. 25, July-Aug., 403-16. BOYLE, KEVIN. Labour, the Left and the Long Civil Rights Movement. Soc. Hist., v. 30, Aug., 366-72. BRATTAIN, MICHELLE MICHELLE Mid-Infrared Echelle Spectrograph . Miscegenation Mixture of races. A term formerly applied to marriage between persons of different races. Statutes prohibiting marriage between persons of different races have been held to be invalid as contrary to the equal protection clause and Competing Definitions of Race in Twentieth-Century Louisiana. Jour. Sou. Hist., v. 71, Aug., 621-58. BROWNING, JUDKIN. Removing the Mask of Nationality: Unionism, Racism, and Federal Military Occupation in North Carolina, 1862-1865. Jour. Sou. Hist., v. 71, Aug., 589-620. BRUNDAGE, W. FITZHUGH. Conclusion: Reflections on Lynching Scholarship. Am. Nineteenth Cent. Hist., v. 6, Sept., 401-14. BUDROS, ART. Social Shocks and Slave Social Mobility: Manumission MANUMISSION, contracts. The agreement by which the owner or master of a slave sets him free and at liberty; the written instrument which contains this agreement is also called a manumission. 2. in Brunswick County, Virginia Brunswick County is a county located in the U.S. state — officially, "Commonwealth" — of Virginia. As of the 2000 census, the population was 18,419. Its county seat is Lawrenceville6. , 1782-1862. Am. Jour. Sociol., v. 110, Nov. [2004], 539-79. BUETTINGER, CRAIG. Did Slaves Have Free Will? Luke, a Slave, v. Florida and Crime at the Command of the Master. Fla. Hist. Quar., v. 83, Winter, 241-57. BULLARD, MARY R. Deconstructing a Manumission Document: Mary Stafford's Free Paper. Ga. Hist. Quar., v. 89, Fall, 285-317. CAMPBELL, JAMES. "The Victim of Prejudice and Hasty Consideration": The Slave Trial System in Richmond, Virginia Richmond IPA: [ɹɯʒmɐnɖ] is the capital of the Commonwealth of Virginia, in the United States. , 1830-61. Slavery and Abolition, v. 26, Apr., 71-91. CAMPBELL, NOEL, and R. ZACHARY FINNEY. Mitigating the Combined Distributional Consequences of the Georgia Lottery The Georgia Lottery is run by the U.S. state of Georgia. Headquartered in Atlanta and run by the Georgia Lottery Corporation, the lottery takes in over US$1 billion yearly. for Education and the HOPE Scholarship The HOPE Scholarship, created in 1993 by the state of Georgia legislature, is a university scholarship program that has been adopted by several other states. HOPE (a reverse acronym for "helping outstanding pupils educationally") is funded entirely by the revenue from the Georgia . Soc. Sci. Quar., v. 86, Sept., 746-58. CARPENTER, JEANNINE. The Invisible Community of the Lost Colony: African American English Noun 1. African American English - a nonstandard form of American English characteristically spoken by African Americans in the United States AAVE, African American Vernacular English, Black English, Black English Vernacular, Black Vernacular, Black Vernacular on Roanoke Island Roanoke Island, 12 mi (19 km) long and 3 mi (4.8 km) wide, NE N.C., off the Atlantic coast between Croatan (W) and Roanoke (E) sounds in the Outer Banks. Manteo is the chief town, and tourism and fishing are the principal industries. . Am. Speech, v. 80, Fall, 227-55. CARRIGAN, WILLIAM, and SUSAN-MARY GRANT, eds. Lynching Reconsidered: New Perspectives in the Study of Mob Violence [special issue with intro., 7 arts., and conclusion]. Am. Nineteenth Cent. Hist., v. 6, Sept., 221-414. COLE, SHAWN. Capitalism and Freedom: Manumissions and the Slave Market in Louisiana, 1725-1820. Jour. Econ. Hist., v. 65, Dec., 1008-27. COLLINS, JANELLE. "It Was a Form of Creativity, Our Going to Central": An Interview with Minniejean Brown Trickey. Ark. Rev., v. 36, Aug., 90-98. CONRAD Conrad, Latin king of Jerusalem Conrad, d. 1192, Latin king of Jerusalem (1192), marquis of Montferrat, a leading figure in the Third Crusade (see Crusades). He saved Tyre from the Saracens and became (1187) its lord. , JAMES, and THEODORE M. LAWE. Preserving Rosenwald Schools in East Texas: The Sand Flat and Richland School Project. East Texas Hist. Jour., v. 43, no. 2, pp. 50-57. CRAIG, JOHN Craig, John, 1512?–1600, Scottish minister of the Reformation. He joined the Dominican order, but through reading the Institutes of Calvin, he adopted Protestantism. M. "There Is Hell Going On Up There": The Carnegie Klan Riot of 1923. Penn. Hist., v. 72, Summer, 322-46. CUNNINGHAM, ROGER D. "A Lot of Fine, Sturdy Black Warriors": Texas's African American "Immunes" in the Spanish-American War Spanish-American War, 1898, brief conflict between Spain and the United States arising out of Spanish policies in Cuba. It was, to a large degree, brought about by the efforts of U.S. expansionists. . Southwestern Hist. Quar., v. 108, Jan., 345-67. DICKERSON, DENNIS C. African American Religious Intellectuals and the Theological Foundations of the Civil Rights Movement, 1930-55. Church Hist., v. 74, June, 217-35. DONOVAN, BRIAN. "But They All Came Out to Watch Me Run": Wendell Scott Wendell Oliver Scott (b August 28, 1921 - d December 23, 1990) was an American stock car racing driver from Danville, Virginia. During most of his career he was the only African-American driver in NASCAR. , NASCAR's First African American Driver. Atlanta Hist., v. 46, no. 2 [2004], 14-25. DOYLE, MARY C. From Desegregation desegregation: see integration. to Resegregation re·seg·re·ga·tion n. Renewal of segregation, as in a school system, after a period of desegregation. : Public Schools in Norfolk, Virginia Norfolk is an independent city in the Commonwealth of Virginia, in the United States of America. With a population of 234,403 as of the 2000 census, Norfolk is Virginia's second-largest incorporated city. , 1954-2002. Jour. Af Am. Hist., v. 90, Winter-Spring, 64-83. EDWARDS, LAURA Laura, subject of the love poems of Petrarch. She is thought to be Laura de Noves (1308?–1348), wife of Hugo de Sade, but this has not been proved. Laura Petrarch’s perpetual, unattainable love. [Ital. Lit. F. Enslaved Enslaved may refer to:
ESLINGER, ELLEN. The Brief Career of Rufus W. Bailey, American Colonization Society American Colonization Society, organized Dec., 1816–Jan., 1817, at Washington, D.C., to transport free blacks from the United States and settle them in Africa. Agent in Virginia. Jour. Sou. Hist., v. 71, Feb., 39-74. FIELDS, KEVIN. Historiographical Trends and Interpretations of President Abraham Lincoln's Reputation and the Morality on the Slavery Question, Part II. Lincoln Herald, v. 107, Spring, 11-30. FINKELMAN, PAUL. Civil Rights in Historical Context: In Defense of Brown [rev. essay]. Harvard Law Rev., v. 118, Jan., 973-1029. FLECHE flèche n. A slender spire, especially one on a church above the intersection of the nave and transepts. [French, arrow, flèche, from Old French, arrow, of Germanic origin; see , ANDRE. "Shoulder to Shoulder as Comrades Tried": Black and White Union Veterans and Civil War Memory. Civil War Hist., v. 51, June, 175-201. FLOWERS, DEIDRE B. The Launching of the Sit-In Movement: The Role of Black Women at Bennett College Oprah Winfrey and Maya Angelou have recently offered public support to Bennett College. History Bennett's founding and coeducational years Bennett College was founded by Albion Tourgee an activist in the second half of the 19th century who championed the cause of . Jour. Af Am. Hist., v. 90, Winter-Spring, 52-63. FOLLETT, RICHARD. "Lives of Living Death": The Reproductive Lives of Slave Women in the Cane World of Louisiana CODE, OF LOUISIANA. In 1822, Peter Derbigny, Edward Livingston, and Moreau Lislet, were selected by the legislature to revise and amend the civil code, and to add to it such laws still in force as were not included therein. . Slavery and Abolition, v. 26, Aug., 289-304. FONES-WOLF, COLIN T. A Union Voice for Racial Equality: Miles Stanley and Civil Rights in West Virginia West Virginia, E central state of the United States. It is bordered by Pennsylvania and Maryland (N), Virginia (E and S), and Kentucky and, across the Ohio R., Ohio (W). Facts and Figures Area, 24,181 sq mi (62,629 sq km). Pop. , 1957-68. Jour. Appal. Stud., v. 10, Spring-Fall, 111-28. FOSTER, FRANCES SMITH. A Narrative of the Interesting Origins and (Somewhat) Surprising Developments of African-American Print Culture. Am. Literary Hist., v. 17, Winter, 714-40. FRANKLIN, V. P. Introduction: Brown v. Board of Education--Fifty Years of Educational Change in the United States. Jour. Af Am. Hist., v. 90, Winter-Spring, 1-8. FULLER, LORRAINE. WLBT News in the Deregulation Deregulation The reduction or elimination of government power in a particular industry, usually enacted to create more competition within the industry. Notes: Traditional areas that have been deregulated are the telephone and airline industries. Era: Modern Racism or Representative Picture? Jour. Black Stud., v. 35, Mar., 262-92. GADSDEN, BRETT. "He Said He Wouldn't Help Me Get a Jim Crow Jim Crow Negro stereotype popularized by 19th-century minstrel shows. [Am. Hist.: Van Doren, 138] See : Bigotry Bus": The Shifting Terms of the Challenge to Segregated Public Education, 1950-1954. Jour. Af. Am. Hist., v. 90, Winter-Spring, 9-28. GAVIN, MICHAEL THOMAS
GERSHENHORN, JERRY. Stalling Integration: The Ruse, Rise, and Demise of North Carolina College's Doctoral Program in Education, 1951-1962. N.C. Hist. Rev., v. 82, Apr., 156-92. GOURLEY, BRUCE. John Leland
John Leland (September 13 1506 – April 18 1552) was an English antiquary. : Evolving Views of Slavery, 1789-1839. Baptist Hist. and Heritage, v. 40, Winter, 104-16. GRIFFIN, REBECCA. Courtship Contests and the Meaning of Conflict in the Folklore of Slaves. Jour. Sou. Hist., v. 71, Nov., 769-802. HALL, JACQUELYN DOWD. The Long Civil Rights Movement and the Political Uses of the Past. Jour. Am. Hist., v. 91, Mar., 1233-63. HANRAHAN, HEIDI M. Harriet Jacobs's Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl: A Retelling re·tell·ing n. A new account or an adaptation of a story: a retelling of a Roman myth. of Lydia Maria Child's "The Quadroons." New England New England, name applied to the region comprising six states of the NE United States—Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. The region is thought to have been so named by Capt. Quar., v. 78, Dec., 599-616. HARVEY, PAUL Harvey, Paul (born Sept. 4, 1918, Tulsa, Okla., U.S.) U.S. radio commentator and news columnist. He worked as an announcer and radio station director in the Midwest in the 1940s. He became a news commentator and analyst for ABC in 1944 and a syndicated columnist in 1954. . The Strangely Ordinary Career of Freedom's Coming. Jour. Sou. Religion, v. 8, online journal. HEATHCOTT, JOSEPH. Black Archipelago: Politics and Civic Life in the Jim Crow City. Jour. Soc. Hist., v. 38, Spring, 705-36. HENDRICKS, JENNIFER. Stokely Carmichael Stokely Standiford Churchill Carmichael (June 29, 1941 – November 15, 1998), also known as Kwame Ture, was a Trinidadian-American black activist active in the 1960s American Civil Rights Movement. and the 1967 IMPACT Symposium: Black Power, White Fear, and the Conservative South. Tenn. Hist. Quar., v. 63, Winter, 284-304. HOLLEY, DONALD. Leaving the Land of Opportunity: Arkansas and the Great Migration. Ark. Hist. Quar., v. 64, Autumn, 245-61. HOUSTON, BENJAMIN. Voice of the Exploited Majority: Claude Kirk and the 1970 Manatee County Forced Busing Incident. Fla. Hist. Quar., v. 83, Winter, 258-86. INSCOE, JOHN C. Race and Remembrance in West Virginia: John Henry for a Post-Modern Age. Jour. Appal. Stud., v. 10, Spring-Fall, 85-94. JACOBS, DAVID, JASON Jason, in Greek mythology Jason, in Greek mythology, son of Aeson. When Pelias usurped the throne of Iolcus and killed (or imprisoned) Aeson and most of his descendants, Jason was smuggled off to the centaur Chiron, who reared him secretly on Mt. Pelion. T. CARMICHAEL, and STEPHANIE L. KENT. Vigilantism Taking the law into one's own hands and attempting to effect justice according to one's own understanding of right and wrong; action taken by a voluntary association of persons who organize themselves for the purpose of protecting a common interest, such as liberty, property, or , Current Racial Threat, and Death Sentences. Am. Sociol. Rev., v. 70, Aug., 656-77. JACOWAY, ELIZABETH. Not Anger But Sorrow: Minnijean Brown Trickey Remembers the Little Rock Crisis. Ark. Hist. Quar., v. 64, Spring, 1-26. JAMES, JENNIFER. "Civil" War Wounds: William Wells Brown William Wells Brown (November 6, 1814 – November 6, 1884) was a prominent abolitionist lecturer, novelist, playwright, and historian. Born into slavery in the Southern United States, Brown escaped to the North, where he worked for abolitionist causes and was a prolific writer. , Violence, and the Domestic Narrative. African African pertaining to or originating in Africa. African buffalo includes black Cape buffalo, red Congo buffalo and red-brown varieties from Abyssinia to Niger. See also buffalo. Am. Rev., v. 39, Spring-Summer, 39-54. JEAN, SUSAN. "Warranted" Lynchings: Narratives of Mob Violence in Southern White Newspapers, 1880-1940. Am. Nineteenth Cent. Hist., v. 6, Sept., 351-72. JOHNSON, JOAN MARIE Marie (mərē`), 1875–1938, queen of Romania, consort of Ferdinand. The daughter of Alfred, duke of Edinburgh and of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, she was the granddaughter of Czar Alexander II of Russia and of Queen Victoria of England. . "Ye Gave Them a Stone": African American Women's Clubs women's clubs, groups that offer social, recreational, and cultural activities for adult females. Particularly strong in the United States, they became an important part of American town and village life in the latter part of the 19th cent. , the Frederick Douglass Home, and the Black Mammy Monument. Jour. Women's Hist., v. 17, Spring, 62-86. JONES, JAMES Jones, James, 1921–77, American novelist, b. Robinson, Ill. Written in the tradition of naturalism, his novels often celebrate the endurance of man. From Here to Eternity B., JR. The "Battle" of Franklin: A Reconstruction Narrative. Tenn. Hist. Quar., v. 64, Summer, 110-19. JUSTESEN, BENJAMIN R. Black Tip, White Iceberg: Black Postmasters and the Rise of White Supremacy white supremacist n. One who believes that white people are racially superior to others and should therefore dominate society. white supremacy n. in North Carolina, 1897-1901. N.C. Hist. Rev., v. 82, Apr., 193-227. KERR, AUDREY ELISA ELISA (e-li´sah) Enzyme-Linked Immuno-Sorbent Assay; any enzyme immunoassay using an enzyme-labeled immunoreactant and an immunosorbent. ELISA n. . The Paper Bag Principle: Of the Myth and the Motion of Colorism. Jour. Am. Folklore, v. 118, Summer, 271-89. KERR-RITCHIE, JEFFREY R. Rehearsal for War: Black Militias in the Atlantic World The Atlantic World is an organizing concept for the historical study of the Atlantic Ocean rim from the fifteenth century to the present. Geography The Atlantic World comprises the four continents bordering the Atlantic Ocean: Europe, Africa, North America, South America; . Slavery and Abolition, v. 26, Apr., 1-34. KING, DESMOND S., and ROGERS M. SMITH. Racial Orders in American Political Development. Am. Pol. Sci. Rev., v. 99, Feb., 75-92. 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Soul City, North Carolina is a planned new town first proposed in 1969 by Floyd McKissick, a civil rights leader and director of the Congress of Racial . N.C. Hist. Rev., v. 82, Apr., 125-55. MISEVICH, PHILIP. In Pursuit of Human Cargo Human Cargo is a 2004 Canadian television miniseries. The series won seven Gemini Awards and two Directors Guild of Canada Awards. It premiered on CBC Television on January 4, 2004 and starred Kate Nelligan, Cara Pifko, and Nicholas Campbell. : Philip Livingston Philip Livingston (January 15, 1716 – June 12, 1778), was an American merchant and statesman from New York City. He was a delegate for New York to the Continental Congress from 1775 to 1778, and signed the Declaration of Independence. and the Voyage of the Sloop sloop, fore-and-aft-rigged, single-masted sailing vessel with a single headsail jib. A sloop differs from a cutter in that it has a jibstay—a support leading from the bow to the masthead on which the jib is set. Rhode Island Rhode Island, island, United States Rhode Island, island, 15 mi (24 km) long and 5 mi (8 km) wide, S R.I., at the entrance to Narragansett Bay. It is the largest island in the state, with steep cliffs and excellent beaches. . N.Y. Hist., v. 86, Summer, 185-204. MIXON, GREGORY. The Making of a Black Political Boss: Henry A. Rucker, 1897-1904. Ga. Hist. Quar., v. 89, Winter, 485-504. MONTRIE, CHAD. From Dairy Farms to Housing Tracts: Environment and Race in the Making of a Memphis Suburb. Jour. Urban Hist., v. 31, Jan., 219-40. MOORE, ANDREW S. Practicing What We Preach: White Catholics and the Civil Rights Movement in Atlanta. Ga. Hist. Quar., v. 89, Fall, 334-67. MORGAN, PHILIP D. Origins of American Slavery. Mag. of Hist., v. 19, July, 51-56. MOSES Moses (mō`zĭs), Hebrew lawgiver, probably b. Egypt. The prototype of the prophets, he led his people in the 13th cent. B.C. out of bondage in Egypt to the edge of Canaan. , WILSON J. Segregation Nostalgia and Black Authenticity [rev. essay]. Am. Literary Hist., v. 17, Fall, 621-42. MURPHY Mur·phy , William Parry 1892-1987. American physician. He shared a 1934 Nobel Prize for discovering that a diet of liver relieves anemia. , SHARON ANN. Securing Human Property: Slavery, Life Insurance, and Industrialization industrialization Process of converting to a socioeconomic order in which industry is dominant. The changes that took place in Britain during the Industrial Revolution of the late 18th and 19th century led the way for the early industrializing nations of western Europe and in the Upper South. Jour. Early Rep., v. 25, Winter, 615-52. NEWBORN, NEWTON N. Judicial Decision Making and the End of Slavery in Illinois. Jour. Ill. State Hist. Soc., v. 98, Spring-Summer, 7-33. NEWMAN, MARK. The Catholic Church in Mississippi and Desegregation, 1963-1973. Jour. Miss. Hist., v. 67, Winter, 331-55. O'CONNOR, CHARLES S. The Politics of Industrialization and Interracialism in Sumter County, Georgia Sumter County is a county located in the U.S. state of Georgia. It was created on December 26, 1831. As of 2000, the population was 33,200. The 2005 Census Estimate shows a population of 32,912 [1]. The county seat is Americus, Georgia6. : Koinonia Noun 1. koinonia - Christian fellowship or communion with God or with fellow Christians; said in particular of the early Christian community fellowship, family - an association of people who share common beliefs or activities; "the message was addressed not just to Farm in the 1950s. Ga. Hist. Quar., v. 89, Winter, 505-27. ONEY, STEVE. And the Dead Shall Rise: An Overview. Sou. Cult., v. 11, Winter, 28-46. PARISI, DOMENICO, STEVEN MICHAEL GRICE, MICHAEL TAQUINO, and DUANE A. GILL. Community Concentration of Poverty and Its Consequences on Nonmetro County Persistence of Poverty in Mississippi. Sociol. Spectrum, v. 25, July-Aug., 469-83. PARSONS, ELAINE FRANTZ. Midnight Rangers: Costume and Performance in the Reconstruction-Era Ku Klux Klan Ku Klux Klan (k  ' klŭks klăn), designation mainly given to two distinct secret societies that played a part in American history, although other less important groups have also used . Jour. Am. Hist., v. 92, Dec.,
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PATTON, ADELL, JR. Kentucky African American Immigrants to Liberia, 1820-43. Ky. Ancestors, v. 39, Summer [2004], 174-81. PIERSON, MICHAEL D. "Slavery Cannot Be Covered Up with Broadcloth broad·cloth n. 1. A densely textured woolen cloth with a plain or twill weave and a lustrous finish. 2. A closely woven silk, cotton, or synthetic fabric with a narrow crosswise rib. or a Bandanna": The Evolution of White Abolitionist Attacks on the "Patriarchal Institution." Jour. Early Rep., v. 25, Fall, 383-415. PINCHAM, LINDA B. A League of Willing Workers: The Impact of Northern Philanthropy, Virginia Estelle Randolph and the Jeanes Teachers in Early Twentieth-Century Virginia. Jour. Negro Educ., v. 74, Spring, 112-23. PITTS, TIMOTHY J. Hugh M. Dorsey Hugh Manson Dorsey (July 10, 1871 - June 11, 1948) was an American lawyer, jurist, and politician. 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