Contents
- Welcome! Coming soon!
- Credits & acknowledgments
- 1 Getting started
- 2 Readings
- 2.1The mystery of the first Americans
- 2.2Cherokee women
- 2.3The founding of Virginia
- 2.4Naval stores and the longleaf pine
- 2.5The development of sacred singing
- 2.6A revolution in agriculture
- 2.7Industrialization in North Carolina
- 2.8The Wilmington Race Riot
- 2.9North Carolina and the "Blue Death": The flu epidemic of 1918
- 2.10North Carolina's wartime miracle: Defending the nation
- 2.11Pearl Harbor
- 2.12Bombs over Goldsboro
- 2.13The North Carolina Fund
- 3 Documents
- 3.1Amadas and Barlowe explore the Outer Banks
- 3.2Violence in Wilmington
- 3.3Diary of a farm wife
- 3.4"I am sorry to tell that some of our brave boys has got killed"
- 3.5A sharecropper's contract
- 3.6"Where Home Used to Be"
- 3.7Triracial segregation in Robeson County
- 3.8Charlotte Hawkins Brown's rules for school
- 3.9Billy Graham and civil rights
- 4 Newspapers and magazines
- 5 Oral histories
- 5.1Interview with W. L. Bost
- 5.2Mill village and factory: Voices
- 5.3Self-Sufficiency on the farm: Gardening, picking, canning, cracklings, and sewing
- 5.4"The mill don't need him tonight"
- 5.5Racial discrimination in the Army
- 5.6Perspectives on school desegregation: Fran Jackson
- 5.7A soldier's experience in Vietnam: Herbert Rhodes
- 5.8The closing of a factory
- 6 Working with maps
- 7 Working with images
- 8 Video
- 8.1Work in Colonial America: Blacksmithing
- 8.2Mustering out of the Confederate army
- 8.3Domestic work in the nineteenth century
- 8.4Henry Ford and the Model T
- 8.5From stringbands to bluesmen: African American music in the Piedmont
- 8.6Midway
- 8.7The Battle of the Bulge
- 8.8Living with the bomb
- 8.9Growing tobacco
- 9 Other sources