Mr. Hatcher spent time writing sayings and stories about local history and folk lore on the walls of his hotel. The Hatcher Hotel was located on Main St. in Pikeville, KY.
Mr. Hatcher spent time writing sayings and stories about local history and folk lore on the walls of his hotel. The Hatcher Hotel was located on Main St. in Pikeville, KY.
Contains letters by Eugene V. Debs and John Mitchell published in the Social Democratic Herald concerning the averted strike in 1904 of the United Mine Workers of America.
Coal mining; Coal miners; Labor unions; Black lung
Narration by Tim Meyers. IE Buff speaks about the new safety regulations. Miner, Paul Davis, speaks about black lung legislation. Arnold Miller talks about the regulations.
Narration by Tim Meyers. Arnold Miller enters candidacy. Detractors speak of him. Miller's platform is called Miners' Bill of Rights, and is similar to that of Yablonski's platform. David and John Morris perform The Campaign Song.
Narration by Tim Meyers. Hazel Dickens sings Cold Blooded Murder. The Yablonski family is murdered by assassins on Christmas Eve, before the election challenges began.
Narration by Tim Meyers. The Association case is upheld, and Boyle is to be removed from the retirement fund board. Others speaking of the union conflicts. Decision overturned in 1972.
The Skirtlifters perform at Warren Wilson College's Kittredge Theater. The group consists of Clarke Buehling (banjo), Bill Mathews (guitar), Jim Lansford (fiddle), Curly Miller (fiddle), and Pete Howard (bass). The band members are from Arkansas...
James Worley plays autoharp and sings during a concert featuring musicians from Canton, North Carolina. The concert is part of a series organized by David Holt and takes place in Warren Wilson College's Kittredge Theater. James wrote this song.
Photo originally belonged to William M. Justice. On back of image: "Taught by Mry I. Spilman and others in 1920 and 1921. Miss Spilman 4th one kneeling from right." A note taped to the back says, "1st row: No. 3 - James Amos Slone...
Maggie Rader plays a banjo tune she learned from her father's playing for Kip Lornell. This takes place in her home in Newport, Virginia. She also can play harmonica and piano.
Donald Helvey, Edith Helvey, and Henry Nunn form the Brushy Mountain Trio. Here Donald and Henry play guitars and Edith plays harmonica. Henry is singing lead, and Donald and Edith are singing harmony.
Nana Wray sings a ballad about a local murder and plays the guitar during an interview with Kip Lornell. Freeda Bolt was murdered by fiancee, Buren Harmon, on December 12, 1929. This recording takes place in Nana's Franklin County home. Listen...