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“Faces” in the Piney Woods Final Fieldwork Report Prepared for Georgia Council for the Arts Folklife Program Grant FY04-41-271 Timothy Prizer, author Dr. Laurie Sommers, Introduction and editor
South Georgia Folklife Project, Valdosta State University, ©2004
Table of Contents
Part One:
Introduction.......................................................................
Page 1
Part Two: Meet the
Interviewees.......................................................
Page 7
Part Three:
In the
Woods..................................................................
Page 19 I. “Them Jokers Could Work” Page 19
II. The “Boss Men” Page 26
III. Diversions in the Woods Page 29
IV. “It Just Sounded Like a Song, All Day Long” Page 32
V. The Turpentine Mule and the Pickup Truck Page 37
VI. Knowledge, Innovation, and Coping With Danger Page 42
VII. Nature’s Best Medicine: Pure Turpentine Page 49
Part Four:
The Camp, The Community.............................................
Page 53 I. Living Quarters in the Camp Page 53
II. “From the Womb to the Tomb”: Commissary & Camp Life Page 55
III. Jookin’, Drinkin’ and No Blue
Lights Flashin’
Page 60 IV. Women and Domestic Life Page 63
V. Beneath the Steeple Page 65
VI. Children and Schooling Page 67
Part Five: The “Spirits” of Turpentine: A
Conclusion.................... Page 75
Part Six: Literature
Cited...............................................................
Page 82
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Send mail to lsommers@valdosta.edu with questions or comments about this web site. Copyright © 2004 Valdosta State University Last modified: 04/24/05
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