BIBLIOGRAPHY
 WWI, Depression, and WWII Period (1917-1945)

Note:  Some historic documents listed in the bibliography are no longer in print.

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• Adams, Helen J.  “A Child’s View of the Riot of ‘34.”a  Bedford County Historical Quarterly 3:4 (1977): 92-94.

• Adkins, Gilbert R.  “Reluctant Governor.”a Franklin County Historical Review 18:1 (1987): 10-19.  

• Alexander, Virginia Wood and Margaret D. Ashton, eds.  Maury County Remembers World War II.a  2 vols.  Columbia: Maury County Historical Society, 1991.

• Allen, Mary Moore.  Origin of Names of Army and Air Corps Posts, Camps and Stations in World War II in Tennessee.a  Goldsboro: N.P., N.D.

• Allred, Charles E.  Acquisition of Farm Land by Credit Corporations in Tennessee.  Knoxville: Tennessee Agricultural Experimental Station, 1938.

• Allred, Charles E.  Educational Status of Rural Relief Families in Tennessee.  Knoxville: Agricultural Experimental Station, 1936.

• Allred, Charles E.  Farm Housing in Tennessee, with Regional Comparisons.  Knoxville: Tennessee Agricultural Experimental Station, 1937.

• Allred, Charles E.  Home Conveniences on Tennessee Farms, with Regional Comparisons. Knoxville: Tennessee Agricultural Experimental Station, 1937.

• Allred, Charles E.  Mobility of Rural Relief Families in Tennessee.  Knoxville: Tennessee Agricultural Experimental Station, 1936.

• Allred, Charles E.  Relation of Education to Economic and Social Status of Relief Clients in Tennessee.  Knoxville: Tennessee Agricultural Experimental Station, 1937.

• Arnold, General Henry H.  American Airpower Comes Of Age: General Henry H. Hap Arnold's World War II Diaries.  University Press of the Pacific, 2004.  

• Ashton, Margaret, Alice Algood, Debbie Brasfield, and Fred L. Hawkins.  “Culleoka, About 1940.”a  Historic Maury 39:3 (2003): 96-108.

• Birdwell, Michael E.  “Old Hickory and the Hindenburg Line: The 30th Division in World War I.”a The Journal of East Tennessee History 74 (2002): 1-23.  

• Boyd, Willis Baxter, ed.  Tennessee: A Treatise of Facts about Agricultural Resources and Activities in Tennessee, Including a Brief Summary of Related Industries, Institutions, and Sources of Wealth. Conducive to Favorable Living Conditions Within the State.  Nashville: Tennessee Department of Agriculture, 1934.

• Bradley, Michael.  Early on a Frosty Morn: Stories of the Great Depression.  Bell Buckle: Iris Press, 1995.

• Bradley, Michael.  "Camp Forrest."  Unpublished paper delivered to the Tennessee Conference of Historians, 1995.

• Bradley, Michael.  Reveille to Taps: Camp Forrest, TN 1940-1946.  Tullahoma: Arnold Air Force Base, 1993.  This is the official history of Camp Forrest and its role in World War II.  The book was printed in only a limited run and is difficult to find.

• Buchanan, Margaret.  Reminiscing.  Nashville: Williams Publishing Co., 1988.  

• Burns, G. Frank, Kelly Sergio, and Rex Bennett. "Somewhere in Tennessee." Rural Life and Culture of the Upper Cumberland.  Michael E. Birdwell and W. Calvin Dickinson, eds.  Lexington:  University Press of Kentucky, 2004:  227-245.  

• Couch, Bob.  “Camp Forrest, 1941-1946.”a Bedford County Historical Quarterly 17:3 (1991): 67-68.

• Duncan, Bob.  “Williamsport—About 1940.”a Historic Maury 39:2 (2003): 50-61.

• “The Early Days of Electricity.”  Tennessee Valley Perspective 7:1 (1976): 18-19.

• Farr, T.J.  “Riddles of Middle Tennessee.” Tennessee Folklore Society Bulletin 1:3 (1935): 28-40.

• Farr, T.J.  “Tennessee Superstitions and Beliefs.” Tennessee Folklore Society Bulletin 1:2 (1935): 14-27.

• Ferguson, John C.  Hellcats: The 12th Armored Division in World War II.  Abilene: Texas A&M, 2004.  

• Fowler, William E.  “Folk Remedies and Beliefs in Maury County, 1936.”  Tennessee Folklore Society Bulletin 53:1 (1987): 7-26.  

• Grantham, Dewey.  "Tennessee and Twentieth-Century American Politics."  Tennessee Historical Quarterly 54:3 (1995):  210-229.  

• “The Homefront: Tennessee War Maneuvers.”  Volunteer (Spring 1992): 16-17.

• Hood, Jean, Burton Woody, James Taylor, Ralph Beard, and Fred L. Hawkins.  “Santa Fe, About 1940."a  Historic Maury 39:4 (2003): 141-161.

aThis document is available from the Tennessee State Library and Archives.

• Hoyer, Raymond A.  “The Soldier Town.”  Journal of Educational Sociology 15 (1942): 487-497.

• Huffine, Robert G., Kenneth W. Boyer, and Harry B. Weaver.  History of the 939th Field Artillery Battalion 1941-1945.  N.P., 1979.

• James, Rebecca.  “Escape from the Philippines.” Tennessee Alumnus 67:3 (1987): 42-44.

• Jones, James B., Jr.  “Mill Villages in Tennessee.” Study Unit No. 3.  Nashville: Tennessee Historical Commission, 1986.

• Jones, James B., Jr.  “Pre-TVA Hydro-Electric Power Development in Tennessee, 1901-1933.” Study Unit No 1.  Nashville: Tennessee Historical Commission, 1988.

• Jones, James B., Jr.  "Towards an Understanding of the History and Material Culture of Pre-TVA Hydroelectric Development in Tennessee, 1900-1933." (pdf file, used by permission) Tennessee Anthropologist 20:2 (1995).

• Lee, David D.  “The Attempt to Impeach Governor Horton.”  Tennessee Historical Quarterly 34:2 (1975): 188-201.  

• Lewis County, Tennessee: WPA Records.  Signal Mountain: Mountain Press, 1994.

• Maury County Remembers World War II.a  2 vols.  Columbia: Maury County Historical Society, 1991.

• McAnally, Tim, and Alice Baxter.  “World War I Memories.”a  Bedford County Historical Quarterly 2:2 (1976): 12-22.

• McKusker, Kristine Marie. 'It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels': Women, Work and Barn Dance Radio, 1920-1960. Bloomington: Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation, Indiana University, 2000.  

• Morris, Bill.  “The Prentice Cooper Story.” Bedford County Historical Quarterly 16:3 (1990): 67-75.  

• Murphy, Paul V.  "The Social Memory of the South:  Donald Davidson and the Tennessee Past." Tennessee Historical Quarterly 55:3  (1996):  256-29.  

• Pictorial History 75th Field Artillery Brigade, 1941-1942.  Atlanta: Army Press, 1942.  

• Poplin, Richard.  “Military Maneuvers, 1941.” a Bedford County Historical Quarterly 16:3 (1990): 76-80.

• Potts, Lynda Crunk.  
  “History of the Lewisburg Study Club.”  Marshall County Historical Quarterly 24:2 (Summer 1993): 31-52.

• Potts, Lynda.  
  “Remembering Veterans of the Twentieth Century.”  Marshall County Historical Quarterly 33:3 (Fall 2004): 45-59.

• Pyle, Paul, Allen Parsons, and Jean Smotherman.  Camp Forrest, Tullahoma, Tennessee, 1941-1946.  Tullahoma: Tullahoma Chamber of Commerce, 1984.

• Ray, A. Herman.  An Economic, Educational, and Social Survey of Franklin County, Tennessee. Knoxville: Unpublished Master’s Thesis, University of Tennessee, 1937.

• Rosenfeld, Louis.  The Fighting 300th.  Nashville: Vanderbilt University Press, 1985.  

• Royster, Vermont.  My Own, My Country’s Time: A Journalist’s Journey.  Chapel Hill: Algonquin Press, 1983.  

• Service Record Book of Men and Women of Marshall County Tennessee in World War I and World War II.  Lewisburg:  Bill Lowe Wheatley Post No. 5109, VFW.

• Sloan, Gene.  With the Second Army Somewhere in Tennessee.  Clarksville: Tennessee World War II Commission, 1956.  

• Thirty-Third Division Pictorial History: Army of the United States, Camp Forrest, 1941-1942. Atlanta: Army Press, 1942.

• Thweatt, John.  “The Archival Tradition in Tennessee.”  Tennessee Historical Quarterly 50:3 (1991): 152-156.

• “War Time Teen.” Historic Maury 31:3 (1995): 93-102.   

• Watson, Griff.  A Profile of the Tennessee Serviceman of World War I.  Murfreesboro: Unpublished Doctoral Dissertation, Middle Tennessee State University, 1985.

• West, Carroll Van.  Tennessee's New Deal Landscape:  A Guidebook.  Knoxville:  University of Tennessee Press, 2001.  

• Woodruff, Charles M.  “Small Hydro Plants Passing into History.”a  Bedford County Historical Quarterly 5:2 (1979): 31-34.

• Works Progress Administration.  The WPA Guide to Tennessee.  Reprint.  Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1986.  

• Wright, Marvin Hensley.  "Memories of World War I."a  Historic Maury 30:3 (1994):  129-135.  

• "You can Live and Make a Living in Shelbyville, Tennessee: Unlimited Opportunities Await the House-Seeker, Investor, Manufacturer or Merchant."a  Merchant & Manufacturer (July 1926):1-16