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Steven Elliot Tripp - Yankee Town, Southern City: Race and Class Relations in Civil War Lynchburg

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One of the most hotly debated issues in the historical study of race relations is the question of how the Civil War and Reconstruction affected social relations in the South. Did the War leave class and race hierarchies intact? Or did it mark the profound disruption of a long-standing social order?
Yankee Town, Southern City examines how the members of the southern community of Lynchburg, Virginia experienced four distinct but overlapping events--Secession, Civil War, Black Emancipation, and Reconstruction. By looking at life in the grog shop, at the military encampment, on the street corner, and on the shop floor, Steven Elliott Tripp illustrates the way in which ordinary people influenced the contours of race and class relations in their town.

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About NYU Press
A publisher of original scholarship since its founding in 1916, New York University Press Produces more than 100 new books each year, with a backlist of 3,000 titles in print. Working across the humanities and social sciences, NYU Press has award-winning lists in sociology, law, cultural and American studies, religion, American history, anthropology, politics, criminology, media and communication, literary studies, and psychology.
Yankee Town, Southern City
Yankee Town, Southern City
Race and Class Relations
in Civil War Lynchburg
Steven Elliott Tripp
The American Social Experience SERIES James Kirby Martin GENERAL EDITOR - photo 1
The American Social Experience
SERIES
James Kirby Martin
GENERAL EDITOR
Paula S. Fass, Steven H. Mintz, Carl Prince,
James W. Reed & Peter N. Stearns
EDITORS
1. The March to the Sea and Beyond: Shermans Troops in the Savannah and Carolinas Campaigns
JOSEPH T. GLATTHAAR
2. Childbearing in American Society: 1650-1850
CATHERINE M. SCHOLTEN
3. The Origins of Behaviorism.: American Psychology, 1870-1920
JOHN M. ODONNELL
4. New York City Cartmen, 1667-1850
GRAHAM RUSSELL HODGES
5. From Equal Suffrage to Equal Rights: Alice Paul and the
National Womans Party, 1910-1928
CHRISTINE A. LUNARDINI
6. Mr. Jeffersons Army: Political and Social Reform of the Military Establishment, 1801-1809
THEODORE J. CRACKEL
7. A Peculiar People: Slave Religion and
Community-Culture among the Gullahs
MARGARET WASHINGTON CREEL
8. A Mixed Multitude: The Struggle for Toleration in Colonial Pennsylvania
SALLY SCHWARTZ
9. Women, Work, and Fertility, 1900-1986
SUSAN HOUSEHOLDER VAN HORN
10. Liberty, Virtue, and Progress: Northerners and Their War for the Union
EARL J. HESS
11. Lewis M. Terman: Pioneer in Psychological Testing
HENRY L. MINTON
12. Schools as Sorters: Lewis M. Terman, Applied Psychology, and the Intelligence Testing Movement, 1890-1930
PAUL DAVIS CHAPMAN
13. Free Love: Marriage and Middle-Class Radicalism in America, 1825-1860
JOHN C. SPURLOCK
14. Jealousy: The Evolution of an Emotion in American History
PETER N. STEARNS
15. The Nurturing Neighborhood: The Brownsville Boys Club and
Jewish Community in Urban America, 1940-1990
GERALD SORIN
16. War in America to 1775: Before Yankee Doodle
JOHN MORGAN DEDERER
17. An American Vision: Far Western Landscape and National Culture, 1820-1920
ANNE FARRAR HYDE
18. Frederick Law Olmsted: The Passion of a Public Artist
MELVIN KALFUS
19. Medical Malpractice in Nineteenth-Century America: Origins and Legacy
KENNETH ALLEN DE VILLE
20. Dancing in Chains: The Youth of William Dean Howells
RODNEY D. OLSEN
21. Breaking the Bonds: Marital Discord in Pennsylvania, 1730-1830
MERRIL D. SMITH
22. In the Web of Class: Delinquents and Reformers in Boston, 1810s-1930s
ERIC C. SCHNEIDER
23. Army of Manifest Destiny: The American Soldier in the Mexican War, 1846-1848
JAMES M. MCCAFFREY
24. The Dutch-American Farm
DAVID STEVEN COHEN
25. Independent Intellectuals in the United States, 1910-1945
STEVEN BIEL
26. The Modern Christmas in America: A Cultural History of Gift Giving
WILLIAM B. WAITS
27. The First Sexual Revolution: The Emergence of Male Heterosexuality in Modern America
KEVIN WHITE
28. Bad Habits: Drinking, Smoking, Taking Drugs, Gambling, Sexual Misbehavior, and Swearing in American History
JOHN C. BURNHAM
29. General Richard Montgomery and the American Revolution: From Redcoat to Rebel
HAL T. SHELTON
30. From Congregation Town to Industrial City: Culture and Social Change in a Southern Community
MICHAEL SHIRLEY
31. The Social Dynamics of Progressive Reform: Commodore Kuehnles Atlantic City, 1854-1920
MARTIN PAULSSON
32. America Goes to War: Race, Class, and Ethnicity in the Continental Army
CHARLES PATRICK NEIMEYER
33. American Women and the Repeal of Prohibition
KENNETH D. ROSE
34. Making Men Moral: Social Engineering During the Great War
NANCY K. BRISTOW
35. Tituba, Reluctant Witch of Salem: Devilish Indians and Puritan Fantasies
ELAINE G. BRESLAW
36. Yankee Town, Southern City: Race and Class Relations in Civil War Lynchburg
STEVEN ELLIOTT TRIPP
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS
New York and London
1997 by New York University
All rights reserved
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Tripp, Steven Elliott, 1956-
Yankee town, southern city : race and class relations in Civil War
Lynchburg / Steven Elliott Tripp.
p. cm.(The American social experience series ; 36)
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents: Yankee town, southern cityReligion, rum, and race
The many battles of LynchburgThese troublesomes timesTo crown
our hearty endeavorsThe mauling scienceEpilogue :
Lynchburgs centennial and beyond.
ISBN 0-8147-8205-1 (alk. pap)
1. Lynchburg (Va.)Race relations. 2. Social classesVirginia
LynchburgHistory19th century. 3. VirginiaHistoryCivil War,
1861-1865. I. Title. II. Series.
F234.L9T75 1996
305.8'009755671dc20 96-35602
CIP
New York University Press books are printed on acid-free paper,
and their binding materials are chosen for strength and durability.
Manufactured in the United States of America
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
For Elise, Nathan, and Hannah
Contents
Illustrations
Acknowledgments
It is with a mix of relief and pleasure that I finally have an opportunity to thank those who have helped me see this project through to its completion. I am grateful to the staffs at the National Archives in Washington, D.C., the Alderman Library at the University of Virginia, the Perkins Library at Duke University, the Southern Historical Collection at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Virginia Historical Society in Richmond, and the Virginia State Archives in Richmond.
Many people in Lynchburg helped make my frequent visits productive. Without exception, churches, private libraries, and private organizations allowed me to examine their records in full and to use what I thought relevant. Most of my research was conducted at Jones Memorial Library, the Lynchburg city clerks office, and the Lynchburg Museum. Each offered me a place to work and all the attention that I needed. I am especially grateful to Patt Hobbs and Adam Scher of the Lynchburg Museum System and Sarah Hickson and Ed Gibson of Jones Library.
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