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Neva Lomason
Memorial Library, Carrollton, Georgia
is proud to host:
Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln's Journey to emancipation
August 2009 |
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Visiting the
Exhibit |
Event Calendar |
Resources |
Exhibition Scholars |
Sponsors |
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Scholars:
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Dr. Keith Bohannon,
Associate Professor
University of West Georgia Department of History


U.S. Civil War and
Reconstruction; Southern U.S. History; Georgia History
Ph.D.,
Pennsylvania State University,
2001
Keith
Bohannon is co-editor of a
volume entitled, A Georgian with "Old Stonewall" in Virginia:
The Letters of Ujanirtus Allen, Company F, 21st Regiment,
Georgia Volunteer Infantry (LSU Press, 1998) and the author
of numerous published essays.
Selected
Publications
Co-edited with Randall
Allen, A Georgian with "Old Stonewall in Virginia: The
Letters of Ujanirtus Allen, Company F, 21 st
Regiment, Georgia Volunteer
Infantry
(Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University
Press, 1998).
Co-authored Hallowed
Banners: Historic Flags in the Georgia Capitol Collection
(Atlanta: Georgia Secretary of State’s Office, 2005).
" ‘The Fatal Halt’ versus
‘Bad Conduct’: John B. Gordon, Jubal Early, and the Battle of
Cedar Creek," in Gary Gallagher, ed., The Shenandoah Valley
Campaign of 1864 (Chapel Hill and London: University of
North Carolina Press, 2006).
" "Witness the Redemption
of the Army:" Reenlistments in the Confederate Army of
Tennessee, January-March 1864," Lesley J. Gordon and John C.
Inscoe, eds.
Inside the Confederate
Nation: Essays in Honor of Emory M. Thomas
(Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University
Press, 2005).
"John Bell Hood," in
Leaders of the Lost Cause: New Perspectives on the Confederate
High Command, Gary W. Gallagher and Joseph Glatthaar, eds.,
(Mechanicsburg: Stackpole Books, 2004).
" ‘Placed on the Pages of
History in Letters of Blood:’ Reporting on and Remembering the
12th Georgia Infantry in the 1862
Valley Campaign," in Gary Gallagher, ed., The Shenandoah
Valley Campaign of 1862 (Chapel Hill and London, University
of North Carolina Press, 2003).
" ‘They Had Determined to
Root Us Out:’ Dual Memoirs by a Unionist Couple in Blue Ridge
Georgia," in John Inscoe and Robert Kenzer, eds., Enemies of
the Country: New Perspectives on Unionists in the Civil War
South (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2001).
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Dr. Steve Goodson,
Professor
University of West Georgia Department of History


U.S. Social and Cultural
History, The Guilded Age, and the Progressive Era
Ph.D., Emory
University, 1995
Dr. Goodson’s work focuses primarily on the history of
commercial entertainment in the United States.
Selected Publications:
Highbrows,
Hillbillies, and Hellfire: Public Entertainment in Atlanta,
1880-1930 (University of Georgia Press, 2002).
Recipient of the Georgia Historical Society’s
Malcolm Bell, Jr., and Muriel Barrow Bell Award for Best Book on
Georgia History, 2003
Co-editor,
with Elaine McClarnand, West Georgia’s Studies in the Social
Sciences issue entitled ‘The Impact of the Cold War on American
Popular Culture,” (May 1999). Co-authored the issue’s
introductory essay.
“This Mighty
Influence For Good or For Evil: The Movies in Atlanta,
1895-1915,” Atlanta History (Fall 1995/Winter 1996).
“Hillbilly Humanist: Hank Williams and the Southern White
Working Class,” Alabama Review (April 1993).
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Dr. Georgina DeWeese,
Assistant
Professor
University of West Georgia Department of Geosciences


Biogeography, Physical geography
Ph.D.,
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, 2007
Dr.
DeWeese's work in
dendroarchaeology
has included the historical dating of
structures, musical instruments, furniture and paleo-indian
artifacts. Her dissertation
on research in fire-climates in the eastern ecosystems
led to her involvement with the Georgia Trail of Tears
Association. She is currently working to discover the
authenticity of the Chief John Ross House in Rossville, which is
thought to be the oldest building in the region, built in 1797.
She plans to continue her efforts with GTTA to expand the
documentation of landmarks along the Trail of Tears throughout
Georgia.
Selected Publications
Georgina DeWeese
Wight and Henri D. Grissino-Mayer. 2004. Dendroarchaeological
dating
of an Antebellum
Period house, Forsyth County, Georgia, U.SA.
Tree-Ring
Henri D. Grissino-Mayer,
Georgina G. DeWeese, and D.A. Williams. 2005. Tree-ring dating
of the
Karr-Koussevitzky double bass.
Tree-Ring Research 61(2): 77-86.
Henri D. Grissino-Mayer,
Christopher M. Gentry, Steve Croy, John Hiatt, Ben Osborne,
Amanda Stan, and
Georgina DeWeese Wight. 2006. Fire History of Western Montana
forested landscapes via tree-ring
analyses. In James H. Speer (editor), Experimental Leaning
and Exploratory Research: The 13th Annual North
American Dendroecological Fieldweek (NADEF).
Indiana State University
Professional Paper Series 23: 46-56.
Honors & Awards
Sponsored
Operations Faculty Research Enhancement Award, Department of
Geosciences,
University of
West Georgia, 2007. $4,088.79
Student Research
Assistant Program Award, Department of Geosciences, University
of West
Georgia, 2007.
$2100.00
Publication
Award, Department of Geography, University of Tennessee, 2005,
2006, and
2007
Professional
Accomplishment Award, Department of Geography, University of
Tennessee,
2004 and 2006
Field Work Award,
Department of Geography, University of Tennessee, 2004
Robert C. West
Field Research Award, Department of Geography, Louisiana State
University, 2000
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Dr. Stephen Berry,
Assistant Professor
University of Georgia Department of History


Antebellum & Civil War America; U.S. South; gender, family,
culture
Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2000
Stephen Berry's teaching
and writing focus on the Civil War as a lived experience.
He is interested in how men and
women reacted to, were changed by, and endured after, the
conflict reshaped their lives.
Selected
Publications
Princes of Cotton:
Four Diaries of Young Men in the South, 1848-1860
(University of Georgia Press and Southern Texts Society, 2007)
Editor [More
Info]
House of
Abraham: Lincoln & The Todds, a Family Divided by War
(Houghton Mifflin, 2007) [More
Info]
"When Metal Meets Mettle,"
North & South (July 2006)
"The Lithographer's War,"
North & South (May 2005)
All That Makes a
Man: Love & Ambition in the Civil War South (Oxford
University Press, 2003) [More
Info]
Honors and
Awards
Fellow, National Endowment
for the Humanities (2006-2007)
Fellowship, Gilder Lehrman
Institute of American History (2006)
Scholarly Research
Fellowship, Kentucky Historical Society (2005)
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“Forever Free: Abraham Lincoln’s Journey to
Emancipation” is being displayed in 63
public, community college and university
libraries throughout the United States. For a schedule of exhibition
locations and display periods, please visit:
www.ala.org/publicprograms/lincoln
For further information, please contact
The American Library Association
Public Programs Office,
50 East Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611
or call 1-800-545-2433, ext. 5045. |