CULTURE, CLASS, AND POLITICS IN MODERN APPALACHIA: ESSAYS IN HONOR OF RONALD L. LEWIS

Publications

329 Publications By Ronald L. Lewis Authored Books Coal, Iron, and Slaves: Industrial Slavery in Maryland and Virginia, 1715–1865. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1979. 283 pages. Black Coal Miners in America: Race, Class, and Community Conflict, 1780–1980. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1987. 239 pages. Transforming the Appalachian Countryside: Railroads, Deforestation, and Social Change in West Virginia, 1880–1920. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1998. 348 pages. Welsh Miners, American Coal, and the Loss of Memory, 1840–1920. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2008. 395 pages. Edited Books The Other Slaves: Mechanics, Artisans and Craftsmen. Boston: G. K. Hall, 1978. Co-edited with James E. Newton. 245 pages. The Black Worker: A Documentary History From Colonial Times to the Present. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1978–84. Co-edited with Philip S. Foner. 8 vols., 4,102 pages. Vol. 1 The Black Worker to 1869 (1978) Vol. 2 Era of the National Labor Union (1978). Vol. 3 Era of the Knights of Labor (1978). Vol. 4 Era of the AFL and the Railway Brotherhoods (1979). Vol. 5 The Black Worker from 1900 to 1919 (1980). CULTURE, CLASS, AND POLITICS 330 Vol. 6 Era of Prosperity and the Great Depression (1981). Vol. 7 From the Founding of the CIO to the AFL-CIO Merger, 1936–1954 (1983). Vol. 8 Since the AFL-CIO Merger, 1955–1980 (1984). Black Workers: A Documentary History from Colonial Times to the Present. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1989. One volume, abridged hardcover and papercover editions. Co-edited with Philip S. Foner. 733 pages. The Transformation of Life and Labor in Appalachia. Guest Editor. Journal of the Appalachian Studies Association, 2 (1989). 198 pages. West Virginia History: Critical Essays on the Literature. Dubuque, Iowa: KendallHunt Pub. Co., for WV Humanities Council, 1991. Co-edited with John C. Hennen, Jr. 247 pages. West Virginia: Documents in the History of a Rural-Industrial State, 2nd. rev. ed. Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall-Hunt Publishing Co., l996. Co-edited with John C. Hennen, Jr. 371 pages. Transnational West Virginia: Ethnic Communities and Economic Change, 1840– 1940. Morgantown: West Virginia University Press, 2002. Co-edited with Ken Fones-Wolf. 350 pages. Articles, Chapters, Essays “Slavery on Chesapeake Iron Plantations before the American Revolution,” The Journal of Negro History, 59 (July 1974): 242–254. “Slave Labor in the Chesapeake Iron Industry: The Colonial Era,” Labor History, 17 (Summer 1976): 388–405. “The American Dream and the Rationalization of Slavery,” The Crisis, 83 (August-September 1976): 253–254. “Slave Labor in the Virginia Iron Industry: The Ante-Bellum Era,” West Virginia History, 38 (January 1977): 141–156. “Race and the United Mine Workers in Tennessee: The Letters of William Riley, 1892–1895,” Tennessee Historical Quarterly, 36 (Winter 1977): 524–536. “Cultural Pluralism and Black Reconstruction: The Career of Richard H. Cain,” The Crisis, 85 (February 1978): 57–65. PUBLICATIONS BY RONALD L. LEWIS 331 “Black Coal Miners in the Eastern Virginia Coal Field, 1765–1860,” The Other Slaves (August-September 1976): 87–108. “Slave Families at Early Chesapeake Ironworks,” The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, 86 (April 1978): 169–179. “The Darkest Abode of Man: Black Miners in the First Southern Coal Field,” The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, 87 (April 1979): 190–202. “The Rev. T. G. Steward and ‘Mixed’ Schools in Delaware, 1882,” Delaware History, 19 (Spring-Summer 1980): 53–58. “Rev. T. G. Steward and Black Education in Reconstruction Delaware,” Delaware History, 20 (Spring-Summer 1981): 156–178. “Job Control and Race Relations in the Coal Fields, 1870–1920,” The Journal of Ethnic Studies, 12 (Winter 1985): 36–64. “Blacks in the Paint-Cabin Creek Strike, 1912–1913,” West Virginia History, 46 (1985–86): 59–71. “From Peasant to Proletarian: The Migration of Southern Blacks to the Central Appalachian Coalfields,” The Journal of Southern History, 55 (February 1989): 77–102. “‘Why Don’t You Bake Bread?’ Franklin Trubee and the Scotts Run Reciprocal Economy,” Goldenseal: Traditional Life in West Virginia, 15 (Spring 1989): 34–41. Chapter. “Black Coal Miners in Southwestern Pennsylvania Coal Fields During the Labor Disputes of 1924–28,” in The Early Coal Miner (1992), ed. by Dennis F. Brestensky, 63–67. “Appalachian Restructuring in Historical Perspective: Coal, Culture, and Social Change in West Virginia,” Urban Studies: International Journal of Urban and Regional Studies (Glasgow, Scotland), special issue on Economic Restructuring in Older Industrial Regions, 30 (March 1993): 299...