This article appeared in the 1931, November/December issue of "Handicrafter" magazine. It traces author "P.B."'s travels to various craft centers in the southern Appalachian mountains. Mentioned in the article are Allanstand Cottage Industries, The Spinning Wheel, Clementine Douglas, Winogene Redding, Evelyn Bishop, Mrs. Stone, Blue Ridge Weavers, Penland's Weaving Institute, Penland Weavers and Potters, Crossnore School, Mrs. H. N. Johnson, Pi Beta Phi Fraternity School, and Berea College's Fireside Industries. The author only gives a brief impression of his or her visit to each place. It is likely that author P.B. is Paul Bernat, editor of "Handicrafter" magazine
This article was written by Frances Goodrich and published in the 1898 issue of the "Pratt Institute...
This map was distributed in the western North Carolina region to be used as a placemat. It displays...
Since the late nineteenth century Appalachian arts and crafts have played a central role in a larger...
This 1904 newspaper article describes the handiCraft Revival flourishing in places around the southe...
This article about the rise of mountain industries in western North Carolina was written by Anna Coy...
This article describes numerous examples of the Craft Revival in western North Carolina. Written by...
Mountain Milestones was a newsletter published by the Penland Weavers and Potters as a vehicle for d...
This historical summary of traditional weaving in the southern Appalachian mountains was written by ...
This paper gives an overview of the newly created Southern Highlanders, Inc. and places its purpose ...
This article reports on early discussions to organize the Southern Mountain Handicraft Guild as an u...
This article appeared in the 1931, November/December issue of "Handicrafter" magazine. It is a summa...
During the era’s of Jim Crow and segregation, institutional and economic limits prevented many Afric...
This 43 page booklet tells of the founding of the Appalachian School near Penland, N.C., the organiz...
This article is about a trip made by Mrs. Laura Kephart to Mount Kephart, named for Horace Kephart (...
This article by Bonnie Willis Ford appeared in the 1933, April issue of "Handicrafter" magazine. It ...
This article was written by Frances Goodrich and published in the 1898 issue of the "Pratt Institute...
This map was distributed in the western North Carolina region to be used as a placemat. It displays...
Since the late nineteenth century Appalachian arts and crafts have played a central role in a larger...
This 1904 newspaper article describes the handiCraft Revival flourishing in places around the southe...
This article about the rise of mountain industries in western North Carolina was written by Anna Coy...
This article describes numerous examples of the Craft Revival in western North Carolina. Written by...
Mountain Milestones was a newsletter published by the Penland Weavers and Potters as a vehicle for d...
This historical summary of traditional weaving in the southern Appalachian mountains was written by ...
This paper gives an overview of the newly created Southern Highlanders, Inc. and places its purpose ...
This article reports on early discussions to organize the Southern Mountain Handicraft Guild as an u...
This article appeared in the 1931, November/December issue of "Handicrafter" magazine. It is a summa...
During the era’s of Jim Crow and segregation, institutional and economic limits prevented many Afric...
This 43 page booklet tells of the founding of the Appalachian School near Penland, N.C., the organiz...
This article is about a trip made by Mrs. Laura Kephart to Mount Kephart, named for Horace Kephart (...
This article by Bonnie Willis Ford appeared in the 1933, April issue of "Handicrafter" magazine. It ...
This article was written by Frances Goodrich and published in the 1898 issue of the "Pratt Institute...
This map was distributed in the western North Carolina region to be used as a placemat. It displays...
Since the late nineteenth century Appalachian arts and crafts have played a central role in a larger...