Woodrow Russell talks with Kip Lornell about his father and White Top Fiddler's convention. This interview takes place in Woodrow's home in Marion, Virginia. Woodrow is the son of Sam Russell, a well known dulcimer player and builder. Woodrow...
Woodrow Russell talks with Kip Lornell about his father's dulcimer playing until he died at the age of 92, and his recording for the Library of Congress. This interview takes place in Woodrow's home in Marion, Virginia. Woodrow is the son of Sam...
Woodrow Russell talks with Kip Lornell about his father's and grandfather's fife playing. This interview takes place in Woodrow's home in Marion, Virginia. Woodrow is the son of Sam Russell, a well known dulcimer player and builder. Woodrow...
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.
Text of a brochure written by Rev. Edgar Tufts, Principle of
the Girls Department of Lees-McRae Institute, Banner Elk,
North Carolina, describing the plight of young women in the
mountains of Western North Carolina and requesting
scholarship...
Rufus Kasey talks about his father and his father's banjo during an interview with Kip Lornell at his home in Huddleston, Virginia. Rufus has been playing the banjo since the 1930's.
Wade Mainer talks about his family's music and his father being recorded by Alan Lomax during an interview with Wayne Erbsen and David Holt. The interview takes place in St. Clair guest house at Warren Wilson College. Wade's wife, Julia is also...
Wade Mainer talks about his father's songs during an interview with Wayne Erbsen and David Holt. The interview takes place in St. Clair guest house at Warren Wilson College. Wade's wife, Julia is also present. Wade was born in Buncombe County,...
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.
This is a newspaper printed by the Old Regular Baptists at Millstone, Kentucky. This is volume 2, whole number 20, number 8, and was printed in September 1925. It has letters, editorial, and obituaries.
The author's retelling of a story passed down to him,
dealing with the fate of a Cherokee Indian family and the
subsequent desecration of their graves by U.S. soldiers.
After Grandmama Adelaide's death Papa Horton married Claribel. Shown here Aunt "Jane" Mossey Horton, Papa Horton, Aunt Lorene,Clarabel, my father's sister Maude Belle Williams, mama, and Stella Miser with my brother Dan in the wagon with...