In this Issue

Table of Contents

Contributors

p. 2
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The Myths of Bloody Monday: A Reinterpretation of the Louisville Riots of 1855

Daniel J. Burge
pp. 3-22
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Medical Tourism in Kentucky: The Rise and Fall of Dawson Springs

Rif S. El-Mallakh
pp. 23-41
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The Thread That Runs So True: Jesse Stuart's Perennially Instructive and Inspiring Book

Christopher Beckham
pp. 42-60
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"No Man Knows This Country Better" The Frontier Life of John Gibson by Gary S. Williams (review)

Susan Sleeper-Smith
pp. 61-63
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The Gospel of Freedom Black Evangelicals and the Underground Railroad by Alicestyne Turley (review)

Jim Williams
pp. 63-65
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The Most Absolute Abolition Runaways, Vigilance Committees, and the Rise of Revolutionary Abolitionism, 1835–1861 by Jesse Olsavsky, and: Borderland Blacks Two Cities in the NIAGARA REGION during the Final Decades of Slavery by Dann J. Broyld (review)

Lois Leveen
pp. 65-68
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The Brilliance of Charles Whittlesey Geologist, Surveyor, Military Engineer, Civil War Strategist by Stanley M. Totten (review)

Mark A. Smith
pp. 68-70
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Invisible Wounds Mental Illness and Civil War Soldiers by Dillon J. Carroll (review)

Kathleen Logothetis Thompson
pp. 70-72
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My Old Kentucky Home The Astonishing Life and Reckoning of an Iconic American Song by Emily Bingham (review)

Ann Glazer Niren
pp. 72-74
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