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      <src>http://digitalhumanities.wcu.edu/omeka/files/original/42913823f276f2bb30ac40078bf6f7f8.mp3</src>
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            <name>Title</name>
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                <text>"Lift Every Voice": African-American History in Haywood County</text>
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                <text>This display was created by students in the History Department's Introduction to Museums and Historic Site Interpretation Course in Spring 2016. The online exhibit draws from materials collected by the Pigeon Community Multicultural Development Center,  Lift Every Voice, African-American History Project, based in Haywood County, Waynesville, NC.&#13;
&#13;
The Pigeon Community Multicultural Center and the public history program at Western Carolina University would like to give special thanks to Georgia Forney, who provided a wealth of primary source materials that allowed this project to be created. </text>
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                <text>Editor: Charles Jones&#13;
 &#13;
Compiled and created by students in the Public History program at Western Carolina University, Spring  2016</text>
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                <text>Lift Every Voice: Pigeon Community Multicultural Development Center Oral History Project.&#13;
&#13;
Haywood County Public Library History Collection&#13;
&#13;
Georgia Forney, of Haywood County, North Carolina </text>
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          <name>Title</name>
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              <text>Stories of mountain folk broadcast: 2015-10-10&#13;
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              <text>Storytelling -- North Carolina -- Jackson County&#13;
Marriage&#13;
Berry, Thomas, 1914-2009&#13;
Environmentalism&#13;
African Americans -- North Carolina -- Macon County -- History&#13;
African Americans -- North Carolina -- Jackson County&#13;
Families -- North Carolina -- Jackson County&#13;
Ghost stories, American -- North Carolina -- Buncombe County</text>
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              <text>	The show begins with Amy’s story “Headlights on the Wall” about her early married life. The background music is “My Heart Will Go On” played on guitar. On Creative Corner, Doreyl spends time with poet Thomas Rain Crowe. They talk about Thomas Berry and the environment. “For the Beauty of the Earth” by the Butterpats follows the segment. Amy’s guest on Stories of Mountain Folk is once again Barbara Sears McRae. Barbara continues telling about her research into the history of African Americans in Macon County. The interview is followed by “I Will Praise Him” by the Inspirations. On Let Us March On, Mary Sue Casey interviews Emma Lou Bryson, who shares some stories of growing up in Jackson County, noting that many African Americans moved to the north during the 1940s. “Meet Me Here” by Ellerna Forney follows the interview. Judy’s guest on Down Another Road is once more Ted White from Asheville. Ted shares some history about the large oak tree on Church Street and a ghost tale about “The Black Abbey.” The segment is followed by “Ghost Riders in the Sky” by Riders in the Sky. The show closes with “Come Bonnie Laddie” by Glenn Kastrinos.</text>
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              <text>Garza, Amy Ammons&#13;
Cain, Doreyl Ammons&#13;
Casey, Mary Sue, 1952-&#13;
Rhodes, Judy</text>
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              <text>Catch the Spirit of Appalachia</text>
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              <text>Hunter Library Digital Collections, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, NC 28723</text>
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              <text>2015-10-10</text>
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              <text>	Crowe, Thomas Rain&#13;
Butterpats (Musical group)&#13;
McRae, Barbara A.&#13;
Inspirations (Musical group)&#13;
Bryson, Emma Lou&#13;
Forney, Ellerna B.&#13;
White, Ted&#13;
Kastrinos, Glenn</text>
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              <text>Permission granted by WCU Hunter Library</text>
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              <text>English</text>
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              <text>CSA_SOMF_2015-10-10</text>
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              <text>Jackson County (N.C.)&#13;
Macon County (N.C.)&#13;
Buncombe County (N.C.)</text>
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