The American South, Then and Now

Spring 2004 Issue
* Director’s Column
*John Shelton Reed 
*The American South, Then and Now Schedule
*Mississippi Delta Tennessee Williams Festival
*History Symposium to Study Manners
*Brown Bag

*Grishman Writer in Residnece
*Oral History Conference
*Living Blues News
*Gammill Gallery

*Wharton Assisting with Blue Mountain Project
*New Ventress Members
* 2005 Natchez Literary and Cinema Celebration
* Eudora Welty Newsletter - Past, Present, and Future
* Black Tells about Programming Plans for Eudora Welty's House
* Reading the South

*A Kentucky-and Mississippi-Treasure: What a life!
* SFA News
* First in War, First in Peace, Rirst in Whiskey George Washington as Distiller
* Grocery Shopping in the Big Easy
*2004 F&Y Conference Report
*Acclaimed Faulkner Play Filmed during Oxford Performances
* Spring Literary Events
*F&Y 2005
* Faulkner's House Reopened
* Regional Roundup
* Notes on Contributors

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Living Blues News

 

Living Blues: The Magazine of the African-American Blues
Tradition
continues to provide first- rate blues music
journalism. Our current issue features New York-based
bluesman Michael Hill, a conversation with soul blues artist
Lou Pride, and the social and artistic commentary of Mighty
Mo Rodgers. Record reviews, a remembrance about an
encounter with bluesman Bo Carter, and an exclusive excerpt
from James Segreat and Mark Hoffman’s new Howlin’ Wolf
biography, Moanin’ at Midnight, round out the issue.

In addition to the magazine, the staff at Living Blues has
produced the 2005 Blues Directory, an essential resource for blues artists, professionals, and fans. Orders are being taken for the 2005 directory, and those submitting orders before September 1, 2004, will receive a free Chris Thomas King CD. To place an order, please visit our Web site (www.livingblues.com) or send us an e-mail (lblues@olemiss.edu).


Finally, planning is underway for our 2005 Blues Today: A
Living Blues Symposium, scheduled for February 18-20, 2005.
Tentatively planned are discussions on the legacy of Robert
Johnson, a panel of blues documentary filmmakers, and our
annual Blues on the Square concerts. Web site registration will
begin in September so please make your travel plans now!

MARK CAMARIGG

Lynn & Stewart Gammill Gallery
Exhibition Schedule

September 13 - October 31, 2004
The Civil Rights Photographs
(1960-1964) of Harold Lowe
Nashville Public Library, Special
Collections Division
Rachel Lawson, curator


November 1 - January 14, 2005
Game and Fish through the Lens
Wiley Prewitt


January 15 - March 11, 2005
Mississippi: Take Time to Appreciate
Bruce J. West


March 14 - May 27, 2005
Documentary Fieldwork Photographs
Southern Studies Students

 

The Gammill Gallery, located in Barnard Observatory, is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., except for University holidays.
Telephone:662-915-5993


 

 



 

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