Local History

KEEPSAKE HANDSOME HARDBOUND! You've watched the miniseries. Now own a piece of the feud. This historical volume—a keepsake hardbound edition—was used as source material, along with other important works, in the 2012 HISTORY channel documentary, "America’s Greatest Feud: The Hatfields and McCoys,” directed by Mark Cowen and narrated by Kevin Costner.

This keepsake edition has additional photos, maps, and family tree graphics.

Nominated for the prestigious IBPA Benjamin Franklin Award.

*AUTOGRAPHED BY AUTHOR F. KEITH DAVIS—AND PERSONALIZED, BY REQUEST!

ORDER TODAY AND RECEIVE ALL THREE:
(Regularly $65.85 for the threee; NOW ONLY $50.00)

The Tale of the Devil: The Biography of Devil Anse Hatfield
By Dr. Coleman C. Hatfield and Robert Y. Spence
Handsome Special Hardcover Edition, 330 Pages
ISBN: 0985264012
Regularly $24.95

*****

The Feuding Hatfields & McCoys
By Dr. Coleman C. Hatfield and F. Keith Davis
Quality Softcover, 192 pages
ISBN: 978-0-9793236-2-1
Regularly $18.95
(Autographed by F. Keith Davis)

*****

The Devil's Son: Cap Hatfield and the End of the Hatfield and McCoy Feud
By Anne Black Gray

IN OUR OPINION, this volume, History Of Logan County, West Virginia, is an especially important literary work. The book, which was penned in 1927 by respected Logan resident and journalist G.T. Swain, paints a vivid picture of a rugged and often lawless region in bygone days.

BACK IN STOCK!

Regional Bestseller — Buffalo Creek Valley of Death is a reprint of a classic title by Dennis Deitz and Carlene Mowery. This revised edition, in an 8.25" x 11" softcover format, includes new, never-before-published photos from the tragic event.

Cavender melds folklore, medical anthropology, and Appalachian history and draws extensively on oral histories and archival sources from the 19th century to the present. He provides a complete tour of ailments and folk treatments organized by body systems, as well as information on medicinal plants, patent medicines, and magico-religious beliefs and practices. He investigates folk healers and their methods, profiling three living practitioners: an herbalist and a Native American healer. The book also includes an appendix of botanicals and a glossary of folk medical terms.

What can we do, as individuals, as a nation, to propel ourselves safely ahead in uncertain times? Homer Hickam looked no further than his hometown of Coalwood, West Virginia, to find the answers to that question. Using the simple homespun values and ideals that were instilled in the residents of this small coal mining community he offers four simple attitudes to overcome the fear in a post September 11th atmosphere.

The Story of America's Largest Labor Uprising

The Battle of Blair Mountain covers a profoundly significant but long-neglected slice of American history-the largest uprising on American soil since the Civil War. In 1921, some 10,000 West Virginia coal miners, outraged over years of brutality and lawless exploitation, picked up their Winchesters and marched against their tormentors, the powerful mine owners who ruled their corrupt state. For ten days the miners fought a pitched battle against an opposing legion of deputies, state police, and makeshift militia.

As seen on the History Channel. Over half a century ago, William Blizzard wrote the story of Coal Miners in West Virginia. His father, the fearless Bill Blizzard was general of the Red Neck Army that marched toward Logan’s Blair Mountain in 1921 and later led UMWA District 17 as the southern West Virginia coalfields were organized.