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Juneteenth Texas : essays in African-American folklore
1996
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Summary
Juneteenth Texas, Publications of the Texas Folklore Society #LIV, received a San Antonio Conservation Society award for the preservation of historic buildings, objects and places relating to the history of Texas and its natural beauty and all that is admirably distinctive of our state, and to educate the public with knowledge of our inherited regional values.
Table of Contents
Prefacep. vii
Afrícan-Amerícan Folklore in Texas and in the Texas Folklore Societyp. 1
Black Sacred Harp Singing Remembered in East Texasp. 15
Henry Truvillion of the Big Thicket: a Song Worth Singingp. 21
Houston's Fourth Wardp. 41
Where the Cedars Grovep. 49
Mance Lipscomb: Fight, Flight, or the Bluesp. 69
More Than Just 'Possum'N Taters: Texas African- American Foodways in the Wpa Slave Narrativesp. 95
Giving Honor to God, the Joy and Salvation in My Life: the Appreciation Service in Songp. 131
From Gumbo to Grammys: the Development of Zydeco Music in Houstonp. 139
From Bebop to Hard Bop and Beyond: the Texas Jazz Connectionp. 153
African-American Blacksmithing in East Texasp. 167
Musical Traditions of Twentieth-Century African-American Cowboysp. 195
John Biggers-artist: Traditional Folkways of the Black Communityp. 209
The African- American Folktale and J. Mason Brewerp. 223
Juneteentha Red Spot Day on the Texas Calendarp. 237
Lightnin' Hopkins: Blues Bard of the Third Wardp. 255
""""Bongo Joe"""": a Traditional Street Performerp. 273
West African Fiddles in Deep Past Texasp. 291
""""The Yellow Rose of Texas"""": a Different Cultural Viewp. 315
The Texas Trailblazer Projectp. 335
Appendicesp. 339
The Texas African-American Photography Collection and Archivep. 339
The African-American Museum of Dallasp. 343
Selected Listing of Resources for Further Study of African-American Folklorep. 345
Contributorsp. 347
Indexp. 355
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