Alabama Review 1995: Vol 48 Index

11 Pages·1995·2.2 MB·English

Index
Adams, Oscar, Jr., 48: 285, 289-90 James S. Corgan and Michaei A.
Adventures of Captain Simon Suggs, Gibson, 48: 142—53
Late of the Tallapoosa Volunteers; to- Benson, Gabriel, 48: 178
gether with “Taking the Census” and Bernhard, Virginia, et al., Southern
Other Alabama Sketches by Hooper, Women: Histories and Identities (re-
edited by Shields (reviewed by Bert viewed by Sally McMillen), 48:
Hitchcock), 48: 235—37 66-68
Alabama Fifth Court of Appeals, 48: Biles, Roger, The South and the New
87, 89-93 Deal (reviewed by Dewey W. Gran-
Alabama Historical Association tham), 48: 298-300
Award: Shelby County Historical Birmingham, 48: 269—95
Society, 48: 51 Birmingham Board of Equalization,
Alabama Insane Hospital, 48: 219- 48: 273
32 Birmingham Chamber of Com-
Alabama Supreme Court, 48: 86, merce, 48: 276
90-93 Birmingham City Commission, 48:
Alfalfa Land Company, 48: 186 274, 276
Allen, Lee N. “Twenty-Four Votes for Birmingham Interracial Committee,
Oscar W. Underwood,” 48: 243-— 48: 281, 290
68 Birmingham Real Estate Board, 48:
—Notable Past, Bright Future: First 276
Baptist Church, Enterprise, Alabama, Bishop, Willie, 48: 135-36
1893-1993 (reviewed by David T. Black, Hugo, 48: 93
Morgan), 48: 297-98 Black Belt Scalawag: Charles Hays and
Anniston, 48: 12 the Southern Republicans in the Era of
Art, 48: 163—76, 171, 172 Reconstruction by Rogers (reviewed
Attalla, 48: 14 by Hans L. Trefousse), 48: 55—56
Auburn, 48: 86 Black Codes, 48: 197—99, 207
Autauga County, 48: 23-38 passim, Blacks: education, 48: 200—202, 206,
126 212; housing in Birmingham, 48:
Avondale, 48: 275 269-95; lynching, 48: 115—41; mi-
gration, 48: 124, 137; Reconstruc-
tion, 48: 188-218; relief, 48: 200,
Baker, Newton D., 48: 259 203; suffrage, 48: 204, 206, 210;
Baldwin County, 48: 140 WWII troops, 48: 10
Barbour County, 48: 125-26 Bouldin, Virgil, 48: 91
Barrett, Kayla. “The Whitfields Move Bowling, William B., 48: 88—93
to Alabama: A Case Study in West- Brandon, Betty. Review of Man and
ward Migration, 1825-1835,” 48: Mission: E. B. Gaston and the Origins
96-113 of the Fairhope Single Tax Colony by
Beaver Bend, 48: 180 Gaston, 48: 233-35
Beeler, John. Review of From Cape —Review of Unheard Voices: The
Charles to Cape Fear by Browning, First Historians of Southern Women by
48: 63-64 Scott, ed., 48: 70-73
“The Beginning of Geological Ex- Brandon, William W. “Plain Bill,” 48:
ploration in Northern Alabama: 243, 261, 266
Gerard Troost’s Travels in 1834,” by Braund, Kathryn E. Holland. Review
Index
Adams, Oscar, Jr., 48: 285, 289-90 James S. Corgan and Michaei A.
Adventures of Captain Simon Suggs, Gibson, 48: 142—53
Late of the Tallapoosa Volunteers; to- Benson, Gabriel, 48: 178
gether with “Taking the Census” and Bernhard, Virginia, et al., Southern
Other Alabama Sketches by Hooper, Women: Histories and Identities (re-
edited by Shields (reviewed by Bert viewed by Sally McMillen), 48:
Hitchcock), 48: 235—37 66-68
Alabama Fifth Court of Appeals, 48: Biles, Roger, The South and the New
87, 89-93 Deal (reviewed by Dewey W. Gran-
Alabama Historical Association tham), 48: 298-300
Award: Shelby County Historical Birmingham, 48: 269—95
Society, 48: 51 Birmingham Board of Equalization,
Alabama Insane Hospital, 48: 219- 48: 273
32 Birmingham Chamber of Com-
Alabama Supreme Court, 48: 86, merce, 48: 276
90-93 Birmingham City Commission, 48:
Alfalfa Land Company, 48: 186 274, 276
Allen, Lee N. “Twenty-Four Votes for Birmingham Interracial Committee,
Oscar W. Underwood,” 48: 243-— 48: 281, 290
68 Birmingham Real Estate Board, 48:
—Notable Past, Bright Future: First 276
Baptist Church, Enterprise, Alabama, Bishop, Willie, 48: 135-36
1893-1993 (reviewed by David T. Black, Hugo, 48: 93
Morgan), 48: 297-98 Black Belt Scalawag: Charles Hays and
Anniston, 48: 12 the Southern Republicans in the Era of
Art, 48: 163—76, 171, 172 Reconstruction by Rogers (reviewed
Attalla, 48: 14 by Hans L. Trefousse), 48: 55—56
Auburn, 48: 86 Black Codes, 48: 197—99, 207
Autauga County, 48: 23-38 passim, Blacks: education, 48: 200—202, 206,
126 212; housing in Birmingham, 48:
Avondale, 48: 275 269-95; lynching, 48: 115—41; mi-
gration, 48: 124, 137; Reconstruc-
tion, 48: 188-218; relief, 48: 200,
Baker, Newton D., 48: 259 203; suffrage, 48: 204, 206, 210;
Baldwin County, 48: 140 WWII troops, 48: 10
Barbour County, 48: 125-26 Bouldin, Virgil, 48: 91
Barrett, Kayla. “The Whitfields Move Bowling, William B., 48: 88—93
to Alabama: A Case Study in West- Brandon, Betty. Review of Man and
ward Migration, 1825-1835,” 48: Mission: E. B. Gaston and the Origins
96-113 of the Fairhope Single Tax Colony by
Beaver Bend, 48: 180 Gaston, 48: 233-35
Beeler, John. Review of From Cape —Review of Unheard Voices: The
Charles to Cape Fear by Browning, First Historians of Southern Women by
48: 63-64 Scott, ed., 48: 70-73
“The Beginning of Geological Ex- Brandon, William W. “Plain Bill,” 48:
ploration in Northern Alabama: 243, 261, 266
Gerard Troost’s Travels in 1834,” by Braund, Kathryn E. Holland. Review
OCTOBER 1995
of The Old Beloved Path: Daily Life Civil disobedience, 48: 83-95
among the Indians of the Chattahoochee Civil War, 48: 182-84
River Valley by Winn, 48: 300-302 Clark, E. Culpepper, The Schoolhouse
—Deerskins and Duffels: Creek Indian Door: Segregation’s Last Stand at The
Trade With Anglo-America, 1685-— University of Alabama (reviewed by
1815 (reviewed by Mary Jane Elizabeth Jacoway), 48: 53—55
McDaniel), 48: 155—57 Clarkson, Thomas, 48: 231—32
Brennan, George, 48: 264 Clay, Henry (portrait of), 48: 170, 171
Brewer, George E., 48: 22—23 Clay County, 48: 130
Bricken, Charles R., 48: 89 Clayton, Lawrence A. Review of Look-
Brown, James, 48: 129 ing for De Soto: A Search Through the
Browning, Robert, From Cape Charles South for the Spaniard’s Trail by
to Cape Fear (reviewed by John Hudson, 48: 154-55
Beeler), 48: 63—64 Clitherall, Alexander B., 48: 228, 230
Bryan, C. M., 48: 260 Coffee County, 48: 128
Bryan, James Reynolds, 48: 98-106 Colbert County, 48: 126
passim Colby, Bainbridge, 48: 260
Bryan, William Jennings, 48: 248, Cole, Albert, 48: 285-88, 290, 291
254, 260-61 Collier, Henry W., 48: 222, 223, 227
Bryce, Marie Ellen Clarkson, 48: 231 Committee of 100 (Birmingham), 48:
Bryce, Peter, 48: 229-32 276
Bryce Hospital. See Alabama Insane Conecuh County, 48: 125
Hospital Constitutional Conventions: of 1865,
Bullock County, 48: 125-26, 131 48: 197; of 1867, 48: 213-14; of
Busch, Francis X., 48: 260 1901, 48: 129
Bush, Nathan Bryan, 48: 106 Conway, Babe, 48: 130
Butler County, 48: 124—25 Cooke, George, 48: 163-76; por-
traits by, 17/1, 172
Cahawba, 48: 177 Cooke, Maria Heath, 48: 175
Caldwell, Edgar, 48: 140 Coosa River, 48: 21
Calhoun, John C., 48: 169—70 Corgan, james S., and Michael A.
Calhoun County, 48: 140 Gibson. “The Beginning of Geo-
“Camp Sibert, Alabama’s First Chem- logical Exploration in Northern
ical Warfare Center, 1942-1945,” Alabama: Gerard Troost’s Travels
by Joseph T. Robertson and P. in 1834,” 48: 142-53
Wayne Findley, 48: 3—15, 12, 13 Cotton, 48: 178—86 passim
Carl A. Spaatz and the Air War in Eu- Court cases: Jones v. Opelika, 48:
rope by Davis (reviewed by Robert J. 89-95; Lowell v. Griffin, 48: 90, 93;
Jakeman), 48: 237-39 West Virginia v. Barnette, 48: 94
Cathey, Alexander, 48: 178 Covington County, 48: 124
Catholicism, 48: 258 Cox, James M., 48: 244-67 passim
Central Oil Co., 48: 183 Crawford, Vicki L., Jacqueline Anne
Chapman, Reuben, 48: 220 Rouse, and Barbara Woods, eds.,
Chatham, Thomas, 48: 106, 112 Women in the Civil Rights Movement,
Chemical warfare, 48: 3-15 Trailblazers and Torchbearers, 1941-—
Choctaw lands, 48: 26, 28, 99, 101, 1965 (reviewed by Joanne Varner
102, 105 Hawks), 48: 68—70
Christie, David, 48: 146 Creek Nation, 48: 18—35 passim
Citizens Advisory Group (Birming- Crenshaw, John W., 48: 180
ham), 48: 276-83 Crenshaw County, 48: 130
312 THE ALABAMA REVIEW
Cresswell, 48: 128 Elections: 1912 presidential, 48: 246;
Croom, Winifred Whitfield, 48: 97, 1920 presidential, 48: 244; 1924
107 presidential, 48: 243-68; ratifica-
Crosswinds: The Air Force’s Setup in tion of 1868 Constitution, 48: 214,
Vietnam by Tilford (reviewed by 216
William F. Trimble), 48: 157 Ellison, Place Names of Bibb County,
Cummings, Homer S., 48: 254 Alabama (reviewed by John Stanley
Cunningham, Mose, 48: 140 Rich), 48: 305-7
Ellison, Robert, 48: 226
Elmore County, 48: 125—26
Dale, Samuel, 48: 16 Emancipation in Virginia’s Tobacco Belt,
Dallas County, 48: 124-25 1850-1870 by Morgan (reviewed
“Daniel Pratt’s Picture Gallery,” by by John White), 48: 61-62
Laquita Thomson, 48: 163-76 Enterprise, 48: 128
Daniels, George H. Review of It’s All Erwin, Andrew C., 48: 260
Politics: South Alabama’s Seafood In- “Establishing and Organizing the
dustry by Durrenberger, 48: 59-60 Alabama Insane Hospital, 1846—
Daniels, Josephus, 48: 253 1861,” by Bill L. Weaver, 48: 219-
Davis, Elmer, 48: 253 32
Davis, Harwell, 48: 133 Etowah County, 48: 3-15
Davis, Hugh, 48: 180 Etowah High School, 48: 14
Davis, John W., 48: 244-68 passim Evans, S. Howard, 48: 288
Davis, Richard G., Carl A. Spaatz and
the Air War in Europe (reviewed by Fair, Drewry, 48: 219
Robert J. Jakeman), 48: 237-39 Featherstonhaugh, George W., 48:
Deerskins and Duffels: Creek Indian 146
Trade With Anglo-America, 1685- “Federal Funding, Urban Renewal,
1815 by Braund (reviewed by Mary and Race Relations: Birmingham
Jane McDaniel), 48: 155-57 in Transition, 1945-1955,” by
Democratic party, 48: 243-68 Christopher MacGregor Scribner,
Demopolis, 48: 111 48: 269-95
Denison, George, 48: 274—75, 280 Federal Road, 48: 104
Dix, Dorothea, 48: 219, 220, 228 Feldman, Glenn. “Lynching in Ala-
Dorrah, John, 48: 180 bama, 1889-1921,” 48: 115-41
Drez, Voices of D-Day (reviewed by Felton, Rebecca Lattimer, 48: 121
William F. Trimble), 48: 308—9 Ferguson, Hill, 48: 273
DuBois, W. E. B., 48: 132 Findley, P. Wayne, and Joseph T.
Duke, Lum, 48: 86, 88, 89, 92 Robertson. “Camp Sibert, Ala-
Duke, William, 48: 86—93 bama’s First Chemical Warfare
Durrenberger, E. Paul, /t’s All Politics: Center, 1942—1945,” 48: 3-15
South Alabama’s Seafood Industry (re- Fisk, Clinton, 48: 191
viewed by George H. Daniels), 48: Fitzgerald, Michael W. “Wager
59-60 Swayne, the Freedmen’s Bureau,
Dutch Bend, 48: 19 and the Politics of Reconstruction
Dyer anti-lynching bill, 48: 137, 139, in Alabama,” 48: 188-218
141 Fleming, Walter L., 48: 188, 217
Floyd, Zed, 48: 127
Follin, James W., 48: 290, 292
Education: black, 48: 200—202, 206, Ford, Henry, 48: 247
212 Forrest, Nathan Bedford, 48: 181
OCTOBER 1995
Fort McClellan, 48: 11-12 Hamburg, 48: 177-87
Fossils, 48: 145, 147-52 Hamburg Academy, 48: 183
Foster, Arthur, 48: 91 Hamburg Consolidated School, 48:
Foster, Gaines M. Review of Way Up 186
North in Dixie: A Black Family's Claim Hamburg Methodist Church, 48: 183
to the Confederate Anthem by Sacks Hamburg Mill, Gin, and Storage
and Sacks, 48: 73-75 Company, 48: 183
Franklin County, 48: 126 Hamburg Station. See Hamburg
Freedmen’s Bureau, 48: 188-218 Hannon, Mary Oliver, 48: 40, 41
From Cape Charles to Cape Fear by Hannon, W. P., 48: 40
Browning (reviewed by John Harper, Harold, 48: 271—73, 289-92
Beeler), 48: 63—64 Harris, Amelia I., 48: 9
Frontier experience, 48: 16—40 Hawks, Joanne Varner. Review of
Women in the Civil Rights Movement,
Trailblazers and Torchbearers, 194 1—
Gadsden, 48: 5—15 passim 1965 by Crawford, Rouse, and
Gaines, George Strother, 48: 111 Woods, eds., 48: 68—70
Gaineswood, 48: 111 Hayden, Julius, 48: 216
Gallalee, John, 48: 273 Heflin, J. Thomas, 48: 121-22, 129
Gardner, Lucien, 48: 91 Highway markers: Coffee County, 48:
Gardner, S. S., 48: 193 43; Dale County, 48: 44; Madison
Garland, Landon C., 48: 227 County, 48: 44; Marengo County,
Gaston, Paul M., Man and Mission: 48: 45; Montgomery County, 48:
E. B. Gaston and the Origins of the 46-50
Fairhope Single Tax Colony (reviewed Hitchcock, Bert. Review of Adventures
by Betty Brandon), 48: 233-35 of Captain Simon Suggs, Late of the
Geneva County, 48: 140 Tallapoosa Volunteers; together with
Geology, 48: 142—53 “Taking the Census” and Other Ala-
George, Richard, 48: 178 bama Sketches by Hooper, edited by
Gibbons, Sam R., 48: 287, 288 Shields, 48: 235-37
Gibson, Michael A., and James S. Holladay, Benjamin, 48: 177, 178
Corgan. “The Beginning of Geo- Hooper, Johnson Jones, Adventures of
logical Exploration in Northern Captain Simon Suggs, Late of the Tal-
Alabama: Gerard Troost’s Travels lapoosa Volunteers; together with
in 1834,” 48: 142-53 “Taking the Census” and Other Ala-
Glass, Carter, 48: 248, 264, 267 bama Sketches, edited by Shields (re-
Goodgame, John W., 48: 279-80, viewed by Bert Hitchcock), 48:
282, 283 235-37
Grantham, Dewey W. Review of The Horne, Frank S., 48: 286—87
South and the New Deal by Biles, 48: Housing and Home Finance Agency,
298-300 48: 270-92 passim
Greene County, 48: 125 Housing Authority of the Birming-
Greensboro, 48: 184 ham District, 48: 271-94
Greensborough Female Academy, 48: Howard, George, 48: 129
106—7 Howard, O. O., 48: 189-218 passim
Guild, James, 48: 230 Howell, Lewis, 48: 178
Gunn, George W., 48: 223-24 Howell, Nancy Holladay, 48: 177
Howell, Wiley, 48: 177, 178
Huckabee, Gray, 48: 178-79
Hale County, 48: 125 Hudson, Joyce Rockwood, Looking for
314 THE ALABAMA REVIEW
De Soto: A Search Through the South Johnson, Andrew, 48: 192—215 passim
for the Spaniard’s Trail (reviewed by Johnson, Kenneth R. Review of Liv-
Lawrence A. Clayton), 48: 154-55 ing Monuments: Confederate Soldiers’
Hughes, John S., ed., The Letters of a Homes in the New South by Rosen-
Victorian Madwoman (reviewed by burg, 48: 296-97
Suzanne Marshall), 48: 57—58 Johnston, Forney, 48: 255—57
Hull, Cordell, 48: 252, 265 Jones, Richard, 48: 139
Huntsville, 48: 128, 207 Jones, Rosco, 48: 83—95
Hurley, Ruby, 48: 284, 289, 290 Jones, Thelma Thomas, 48: 84-87,
95
The Impact of the Civil War and Recon- Jones, Thomas Goode, 48: 129, 131,
struction in Arkansas: Persistence in 141
the Midst of Ruin by Moneyhon (re- Judson College, 48: 185
viewed by Allen W. Trelease), 48:
302-4 Keffer, John C., 48: 206
Integration, 48: 269-95 Keith, Nathaniel, 48: 286
It’s All Politics: South Alabama’s Seafood Kilby, Thomas E., 48: 139-41
Industry by Durrenberger (re- King, Elisha F., 48: 178, 180
viewed by George H. Daniels), 48: Knight, Thomas, 48: 90-91
59-60 Kolb, Reuben F., 48: 118
Kornegay, Mr., 48: 107
Jackson, Emory O., 48: 282 Ku Klux Klan, 48: 119, 132, 139,
Jackson, Harvey H. III, and Harvey 216, 251-67 passim
H. Jackson, Jr. “Moving to Ala-
bama: The Joel Spigener-William Labor codes, 48: 192—95
K. Oliver Letters, 1833-1834,” 48: Lafayette, Alabama, 48: 88, 92
16-42 Lauderdale County, 48: 126
Jackson, Harvey H., Jr., 48: 41-42 Le Bon, Gustave, 48: 116
Jackson, Robert Dandridge, 48: 182 Legislature, 48: 219-24
Jacoway, Elizabeth. Review of The The Letters of a Victorian Madwoman by
Schoolhouse Door: Segregation’s Last Hughes, ed. (reviewed by Suzanne
Stand at The University of Alabama by Marshall), 48: 57-58
Clark, 48: 53-55 Little York, 48: 38
Jakeman, Robert J. Review of Carl A. Living Monuments: Confederate Soldiers’
Spaatz and the Air War in Europe by Homes in the New South by Rosen-
Davis, 48: 237-39 burg (reviewed by Kenneth R.
James P. Tarry & Co., 48: 183 Johnson), 48: 296-97
Jefferson County, 48: 124—25, 130 Livingston, J. E., 48: 91
Jefferson County Coordinating Lodge force bill, 48: 118
Council of Social Forces, 48: 281, Lofton, Jr., Voices from Alabama (re-
289, 290 viewed by Melton McLaurin), 48:
Jefferson County Planning Commis- 304-5
sion, 48: 273 Looking for De Soto: A Search Through
Jefferson-Hillman Hospital, 48: 275 the South for the Spaniard’s Trail by
Jehovah's Witnesses, 48: 83-95 Hudson, 48: 154-55
Jelks, W. D., 48: 131, 141 Lopez, Aaron, 48: 222, 226
Jemison, Robert, 48: 280 Lowndes County, 48: 135
Jemison, Robert, Jr., 48: 225-26, “Lynching in Alabama, 1889-1921,”
228-30 by Glenn Feldman, 48: 115-41,
Jennings, John, 48: 128 126
OCTOBER 1995
Lynne, Seybourn, 48: 293 Mobile, 48: 138
Mobile County, 48: 124—25
Mabry, Albert Gallatin, 48: 219, 228, Mobile Register, 48: 135
230 Moneyhon, Carl H., The Impact oft he
McAdoo, William Gibbs, 48: 245-63 Civil War and Reconstruction in Ar-
passim kansas: Persistence in the Midst of Ruin
McDaniel, Mary Jane. Review of Deer- (reviewed by Allen W. Trelease), 48:
skins and Duffels: Creek Indian Trade 302-4
With Anglo-America, 1685-1815 by Monroe County, 48: 193
Braund, 48: 155-57 Montgomery, 48: 26, 130, 139, 193,
McFeely, William S., 48: 188-89 221
McLaurin, Melton. Review of Voices Montgomery, Clinton, 48: 129-30
from Alabama by Lofton, Jr., 48: Montgomery, William E., Under Their
304-5 Own Vine and Fig Tree: The African-
McMillen, Sally. Review of Southern American Church in the South, 1865—
Women: Histories and Identities by 1900 (reviewed by Joseph P. Reidy),
Bernhard et al., 48: 66-68 48: 64-66
Macon County, 48: 126 Montgomery Advertiser, 48: 121—22,
Man and Mission: E. B. Gaston and the 135
Origins of the Fairhope Single Tax Montgomery County, 48: 34, 124—26
Colony by Gaston (reviewed by Moore, Edmund H., 48: 260
Betty Brandon), 48: 233—35 Morgan, David T. Review of Notable
Manly, Basil, 48: 229 Past, Bright Future: First Baptist
Marengo County, 48: 96-113, 130, Church, Enterprise, Alabama, 1893—-
135 1993 by Allen, 48: 297-98
Marion, 48: 177—79, 184 Morgan, James, 48: 290, 294
Marion Academy, 48: 179 Morgan, Lynda J., Emancipation in Vir-
Marion Female Seminary, 48: 185 ginia’s Tobacco Belt, 1850-1870 (re-
Marion Military Institute, 48: 185 viewed by John White), 48: 61—62
Marshall, Suzanne. Review of The Moseley, Joshua, 48: 107
Letters of a Victorian Madwoman by Moton, Robert R., 48: 137—38
Hughes, ed., 48: 57-58 “Moving to Alabama: The Joel
Marshall, Thurgood, 48: 293 Spigener-William K. Oliver Let-
Medical Association of the State of ters, 1833-1834,” 48: 16—42
Alabama, 48: 219, 222, 226 Mulga, 48: 130
Medical center, University of Ala- Munden, N. H., 48: 180
bama, 48: 269-95
Medicine: mental health, 48: 219-32; National Association for the Advance-
University of Alabama medical ment of Colored People (NAACP),
school, 48: 269-95 48: 131, 270, 282-95
Meighan, J. H., 48: 5, 10, 13 National Gallery of Paintings, 48:
Mental health, 48: 219-32 164-67
Meredith, E. T., 48: 264 Neal, Claude, 48: 117
Midland, 48: 139 Neff, Pat M., 48: 264
Migration, 48: 16-40; 96-113; Newspapers: Birmingham Age-
black, 48: 124, 137 Herald, 48: 132-33, 136; Bir-
Miller, Carroll, 48: 260 mingham Christian Advocate, 48:
Miller, W. T., 48: 135-36 135; Birmingham Ledger, 48: 135;
Mitchell, Clarence, 48: 286-87, 290 Birmingham World, 48: 282, 290
Mitchell, Gus, 48: 186 Newton, Merlin Owen. “Rosco Jones
316 THE ALABAMA REVIEW
and the Alabama Judicial Estab- Powell, Will, 48: 135
lishment,” 48: 83—95 Pratt, Daniel, 48: 163-76
Notable Past, Bright Future: First Baptist Prattville, 48: 165—76 passim
Church, Enterprise, Alabama, 1893— Prohibition, 48: 250, 256
1993 by Allen (reviewed by David Proskauer, Joseph M., 48: 257
T. Morgan), 48: 297-98 Providence Baptist Church, 48: 180
Nott, Josiah, 48: 202 Pryor, R. B., 48: 186
Public Works Administration, Hous-
The Old Beloved Path: Daily Life among ing Division, 48: 271—72
the Indians of the Chattahoochee River
Valley by Winn (reviewed by Ka- Rabb, Maxwell, 48: 291
thryn E. Holland Braund), 48: Railroads: Alabama and Mississippi
300-302 Rivers, 48: 181; Cahaba, Marion &
Oliver family, 48: 19—42 passim Greensboro, 48: 181; Southern,
Oliver, Ann Barbara Saylor Spigener, 48: 186
48: 19, 20, 27, 32, 36, 37, 38 Ralston, Samuel M., 48: 248
Oliver, Caroline R., 48: 29 Randall Broghers Steam Ginnery
Oliver, Cristana Knodle, 48: 20 and Grist Mill, 48: 183
Oliver, Peter, 48: 19, 20, 32, 39 Raper, Arthur, 48: 116
Oliver, William Knodle, 48: 19-40 Reconstruction, 48: 188-218
O'Neal, Edward, 48: 131, 141 Reidy, Joseph P. Review of Under
O’Neal, Emmet, 48: 130—41 passim Their Own Vine and Fig Tree: The
Opelika, 48: 86-95 African-American Church in the
Owen, Marie Bankhead, 48: 41—42 South, 1865-1900 by Montgomery,
Owen, Robert L., 48: 260 48: 64-66
Relief, 48: 200, 203
Painting, 48: 163—76, 171, 172 Religion: Catholicism, 48: 258;
Parsons, Lewis E., 48: 191, 196 Jehovah’s Witnesses, 48: 83—95
Pattangall, William R., 48: 259 Republican party, 48: 188—218 passim
Patton, Robert M., 48: 196-215 pas- Rice, James, 48: 89-90
sim Rich, John Stanley. Review of Place
Patton, W. C., 48: 283, 286, 289-90 Names of Bibb County, Alabama, by
Pennington (black lynching victim), Ellison, 48: 305-7
48: 128-29 Riggs, Benjamin Hogan, 48: 219
Perry County, 48: 125, 177-87 Riley, B. F., 48: 187
Persons, W. O., 48: 184 Robbins, George, 48: 180
Phillips, Wendell, 48: 191 Robertson, Joseph T., and P. Wayne
Pickens County, 48: 125 Findley. “Camp Sibert, Alabama’s
Place Names ofB ibb County, Alabama, by First Chemical Warfare Center,
Ellison (reviewed by John Stanley 1942-1945,” 48: 3-15
Rich), 48: 305-7 Rogers, William Warren, Jr., Black
“A Place Remembered—Hamburg, Belt Scalawag: Charles Hays and the
Alabama,” by Annie Ford Wheeler, Southern Republicans in the Era of
48: 177-87 Reconstruction (reviewed by Hans L.
Polk, Frank, 48: 264 Trefousse), 48: 55-56
Pool, Gilman K. C., 48: 178 Roosevelt, Franklin D., 48: 245, 253,
Pool, James, 48: 180 257, 264, 268
Pope, John, 48: 206-16 passim “Rosco Jones and the Alabama Judi-
Powell, Grover, 48: 88, 89 cial Establishment,” by Merlin
Powell, Jim, 48: 135 Owen Newton, 48: 83-95
OCTOBER 1995
Rosenburg, R. B., Living Monuments: Slater, Ben, 48: 130
Confederate Soldiers’ Homes in the Slavery, 48: 112, 113
New South (reviewed by Kenneth R. Slaves: owned by Joel Spigener: Joe,
Johnson), 48: 296—97 Sam, Arnold, Sally, Little Moses,
Rouse, Jacqueline Anne, Vicki L. and Big Moses, 48: 22, 25, 28, 30,
Crawford, and Barbara Woods, 34; owned by Nathan Whitfield:
eds., Women in the Civil Rights Move- Lewis, London, 48: 107
ment, Trailblazers and Torchbearers, Smith, Alfred E., 48: 247—64 passim
1941-1965 (reviewed by Joanne Smith, R. H., 48: 220
Varner Hawks), 48: 68—70 Smith, William H., 48: 207
Russell, Charles Taze, 48: 85 Soule, Joshua, 48: 169
Rutherford, Joseph, 48: 85 The South and the New Deal by Biles
(reviewed by Dewey W. Grantham),
48: 298-300
Southern Law and Order Commis-
Sacks, Howard L., and Judith Rose sion, 48: 133
Sacks, Way Up North in Dixie: A Southern Women: Histories and Identities
Black Family's Claim to the Confederate by Bernhard et al., (reviewed by
Anthem (reviewed by Gaines M. Fos- Sally McMillen), 48: 66-68
ter), 48: 73-75 Spigener family, 48: 19—42 passim
Samford, Thomas Drake, 48: 86, 92 Spigener, Eliza L., 48: 22
Samples, Mr., 48: 109 Spigener, Fredrick, 48: 22, 27
Sanders, Jared Y., 48: 260 Spigener, George, 48: 19, 30
The Schoolhouse Door: Segregation’s Last Spigener, Joel, 48: 19-42
Stand at The University of Alabama by Spigener, Lawrence, 48: 22, 27
Clark (reviewed by Elizabeth Jaco- Spigener, Rebeckah Caroline, 48: 20,
way), 48: 53-55 33
Schultz, George, 48: 179 Spigener, Sylvia, 48: 22, 33, 35, 36,
Schurz, Carl, 48: 191 38
Scott, Anne Firor, ed., Unheard Voices: Spiginer, Christianah, 48: 29
The First Historians of Southern St. Clair County, 48: 3-15
Women (reviewed by Betty Bran- Starnes, Joe, 48: 5
don), 48: 70—73 Steedman, James B., 48: 202
Scribner, Christopher MacGregor. Steiner, Burghard, 48: 183
“Federal Funding, Urban Renewal, Steiner, J. J. F., 48: 276-77
and Race Relations: Birmingham Steiner, Sigfried, 48: 183
in Transition, 1945-1955,” 48: Stewart, George Noble, 48: 221
269-95 Stuart, Gilbert, 48: 173; portrait by,
Searcy, Reuben, 48: 227, 228, 230 172
Segregation, 48: 269-95 Suffrage: black, 48: 204, 206, 210
Selma, 48: 136, 177, 184, 193 Sully, Thomas, 48: 170, 173; portrait
Selma Medical Society, 48: 219 by, 172
Sheffield, 48: 138 Sulzby, James F., Jr., 48: 276-79
Shelby County, 48: 128 Swayne, Noah, 48: 189
Shepherd, O. L., 48: 216 Swayne, Wager T., 48: 188-218
Shubuta, Mississippi, 48: 138
Sibert, William Luther, 48: 6
Simmons, William J., 48: 250 Taggart, Tom, 48: 264
Simpson, Robert T., Jr., 48: 89 Tarry, James Pride, 48: 180, 182
Slapout, 48: 42 Tarry, William, 48: 179
318 THE ALABAMA REVIEW
Thaw, Harry K., 48: 253 Union Springs, 48: 131
Thomas, Jonathan Render, 48: 91 Uniontown, 48: 177
Thomas, William H., 48: 91—93 United States Housing Agency, 48:
Thomson, Laquita. “Daniel Pratt’s 271-72
Picture Gallery,” 48: 163—76 United States Supreme Court, 48:
Tilford, Earl H., Jr., Crosswinds: The 93-95
Air Force’s Setup in Vietnam (re- University of Alabama medical
viewed by William F. Trimble), 48: school, 48: 269-95
157 Urban League, 48: 281
Treaty of Cusseta, 48: 18 Urban planning and renewal, 48:
Trefousse, Hans L. Black Belt Scala- 269-95
wag: Charles Hays and the Southern
Republicans in the Era of Reconstruc- Vilula. See Hamburg
tion by Rogers, 48: 55—56 Voices from Alabama by Lofton, Jr. (re-
Trelease, Allen W. Review of The Im- viewed by Melton McLaurin), 48:
pact of the Civil War and Reconstruc- 304-5
tion in Arkansas: Persistence in the Voices of D-Day by Drez (reviewed by
Midst of Ruin by Moneyhon, 48: William F. Trimble), 48: 308-—9
302-4
Trigg, Abram, 48: 178 W. D. Kimball Lumber Company, 48:
Trimble, William F. Review of Cross- 184, 185
winds: The Air Force’s Setup in Vietnam W. P. Munden & Co., 48: 183
by Tilford, 48: 157 “Wager Swayne, the Freedmen’s Bu-
—Review of Voices of D-Day by reau, and the Politics of Recon-
Drez, 48: 308-9 struction in Alabama,” by Michael
Troost, Gerard, 48: 142-53; map of W. Fitzgerald, 48: 188-218
1834 Alabama exploration, 144 Waitt, Alden D., 48: 5
—“Notes Kept during an Excur- Walker, Jack, 48: 133
sion in the Months of April and Walker County, 48: 140
May 1834,” 48: 147-52 Walsh, David I., 48: 260
Turnbeaugh, Isaac, 48: 178 Walsh, Thomas J., 48: 253, 254, 259,
Tuscumbia, 48: 127 260, 264
Tuskegee Institute, 48: 131, 137 Ward, T. 1., 48: 186
Tuxedo Junction, 48: 275 Washington, Alabama, 48: 23—24, 36
“Twenty-Four Votes for Oscar W. Un- Washington, Booker T., 48: 131-32,
derwood,” by Lee N. Allen, 48: 138
243-68 Washington, George (portrait of),
48: 170, 173, 172
Under Their Own Vine and Fig Tree: Washington, John, 48: 98
The African-American Church in the Washington, Josiah, 48: 109, 110
South, 1865-1900 by Montgomery Watkins, Sarah 48: 97
(reviewed by Joseph P. Reidy), 48: Way Up North in Dixie: A Black Family's
64-66 Claim to the Confederate Anthem by
Underwood, Oscar Wilder, 48: 141, Sacks and Sacks (reviewed by
243-68, 246 Gaines M. Foster), 48: 73—75
Unheard Voices: The First Historians of Weaver, Bill L. “Establishing and
Southern Women by Scott, ed. (re- Organizing the Alabama Insane
viewed by Betty Brandon), 48: Hospital, 1846-1861,” 48: 219-32
70-73 Weissinger, George, 48: 178, 179, 180
Union League, 48: 211 Wetumpka, 48: 127, 129, 130, 139