The West Virginia and Appalachia series is dedicated to the publication of works on the history and culture of the Mountain State and its region. This series publishes the best of a new generation of scholarship, integrating the historical and cultural experience of West Virginia and Appalachia into comparative regional, national, and international contexts. West Virginia University Press is the ideal location for such a series because of the state’s critical position in the region’s and the nation’s history. From its vital importance as a borderland between empires in the eighteenth century, to its warring sections in the Civil War era and role in America’s industrialization and “culture wars,” the story of West Virginia and Appalachia is an essential part of the story of America.
Series Editor:
Kevin Barksdale, Marshall University
Ken Fones-Wolf, West Virginia University
Ronald L. Lewis, West Virginia University
The Fifth Border State
A Union for Appalachian Healthcare Workers
Wheeling's Polonia
The Industrialist and the Mountaineer
Monongah
An Appalachian Reawakening
Culture, Class, and Politics in Modern Appalachia
Working Class Radicals
They'll Cut Off Your Project
Memorializing Motherhood
Afflicting the Comfortable
An Appalachian New Deal
Governor William Glasscock and Progressive Politics in West Virginia
Matewan Before the Massacre
Bringing Down the Mountains
The Antebellum Kanawha Salt Business and Western Markets
Sectionalism in Virginia from 1776 - 1861
The Blackwater Chronicle
Transnational West Virginia
Life, Work, and Rebellion in the Coal Fields
Never Justice, Never Peace
The Last Great Senator
Clash of Loyalties
