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Carolina Currents: Studies in South Carolina Culture, Volume 3. Travel as Resistance: List of Illustrations

Carolina Currents: Studies in South Carolina Culture, Volume 3. Travel as Resistance
List of Illustrations
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Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover Page
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright Page
  4. Contents
  5. List of Illustrations
  6. Daybreak Prayer on Edisto Island
  7. Acknowledgments
  8. Introduction
    1. Resistant Travel and Enduring Hope
    2. The Green Book in South Carolina
    3. Notes
    4. Works Cited
  9. Leevy’s Funeral Home: Generations of Greatness
    1. Notes
    2. Works Cited
  10. Greenville in the Green Book: Whittenberg’s Service Station and 212 John Street
    1. 212 John Street
    2. Whittenberg’s Service Station
    3. Conclusion
    4. Notes
    5. Works Cited
  11. African-American Tourism and Travel to the Holy City: The Short List of Green Book Sites in Charleston, South Carolina
    1. Notes
    2. Works Cited
  12. Tracking the Negro Motorist Green Book: A Practical Guide for the Amateur Historian
    1. Resources for Research
    2. Notes
    3. Works Cited
  13. Religion, Race, and Revolution: Creating a Biracial Church at Welsh Neck, South Carolina
    1. Notes
    2. Works Cited
  14. Presbyterianism, Slavery, and the Settlement of South Carolina’s Pee Dee Region
    1. Notes
    2. Works Cited
  15. Two Murders in Marion: Stories of the Enslaved in South Carolina Criminal Prosecutions
    1. The Murder of William B. Haselden
    2. The Murder of Rhoda Etherton
    3. Conclusion
    4. Notes
    5. Works Cited
  16. Community Commitment: A Key to Recruitment and Retention at South Carolina’s Rural-Serving Institutions
    1. Rural-Serving Institutions
    2. A More Holistic Strategy
      1. Organizational Commitment
      2. Community Commitment
    3. Conclusion
    4. Notes
    5. Works Cited
  17. Interview: Beyond Noir: A Writer’s Interview with Lynn Kostoff
    1. Notes
    2. Works Cited
  18. Review Essay: Bodies and Soul: Four Books by Lowcountry Poets
  19. Reviews
    1. South Carolina Onstage,
    2. Another Sojourner Looking for Truth: My Journey from Civil Rights to Black Power and Beyond,
    3. Thunder in the Harbor: Fort Sumter and the Civil War,
    4. Only Wanna Be with You: The Inside Story of Hootie & the Blowfish,
    5. Liturgy of Change: Rhetorics of the Civil Rights Mass Meeting,
    6. Combee: Harriet Tubman, the Combahee River Raid, and Black Freedom During the Civil War,
    7. From Dixie to Rocky Top: Music and Meaning in Southeastern Conference Football,
    8. Honorable and Brilliant Labors: Orations of William Gilmore Simms,
    9. Injustice in Focus: The Civil Rights Photography of Cecil Williams,
    10. Child: A Memoir,
    11. Beatrice’s Ledger: Coming of Age in the Jim Crow South,
    12. Peddlers, Merchants, and Manufacturers: How Jewish Entrepreneurs Built Economy and Community in Upcountry South Carolina,
    13. How to Become an American: A History of Immigration, Assimilation, and Loneliness,
    14. From Educational Experiment to Standard Bearer, University 101 at the University of South Carolina,

List of Illustrations

Page ix →Driftwood Labyrinth by Tyler LaCross, 2023

  1. Figure 1.1. An advertisement for the Colored State Fair from 1927, listing I. S. Leevy as a main coordinator of the event
  2. Figure 1.2. Modern exterior of Leevy’s Funeral Home, 1831 Taylor Street, Columbia, SC
  3. Figure 1.3. One of the original gas pumps, still held by the entrance to Leevy’s Funeral Home
  4. Figure 1.4. Listing for Leevy’s Service Station in the 1953 Negro Motorist Green Book (page 62)
  5. Figure 3.1. Present-day photograph of the Faber House, 635 East Bay Street, Charleston, SC
  6. Figure 3.2. Present-day photograph of Mrs. Mayes’s tourist home, 82½ Spring Street, Charleston, SC
  7. Figure 3.3. The Sanborn Fire Insurance Map from Charleston County, SC, 1944, showing locations of Charleston Green Book businesses
  8. Figure 3.4. Present-day photograph of L. Harleston’s tourist home and tavern, Charleston, 2024
  9. Figure 3.5. Present-day photograph of 55 Kennedy Street, a private residence that served as Queen’s Restaurant in the 1950s and 1960s
  10. Figure 4.1. Ace’s Grill, 114 Cheves Street, Florence, ca. 1955
  11. Figure 4.2. Business card for Mable’s Motel and Chicken Shack, Highway 52, Darlington, SC, with handwritten holiday greeting, ca. 1950
  12. Figure 9.1. Novelist Lynn B. Kostoff on Pawley’s Island, 2024

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