November 19-21 2020

86th Annual Meeting

#SHA2020 Virtual Memphis thesha.org Program

1 #2020SHA A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

Amendments, Black Lives Matter, Slavery and Freedom in the Age of the Revolution, the Freedmen and Southern Society Project, and new work on the Civil Rights Movement and the history of Memphis among other topics.

I take this opportunity to thank all of the talented and incredible members of the Program Committee co-chaired by Kendra Field, Joseph Reidy, and Randy Sparks and the Memphis Local Arrangements co- chairs, Beverly Bond and Tim Huebner for their extraordinary efforts to make this 2020 meeting one of the best; the awards committees for their diligence and hard work beyond the call of duty; and the wonderful support of incoming president, Steven Hahn, and the SHA staff. Frances Berry and Stephen Berry made everything possible.

In the midst of the unspeakable brutality of the pandemic, we are learning how to teach, research, write, and create in a new environment, how to support each Thavolia Glymph other when we trip and support the most vulnerable among us. We are building new communities through ZOOM workshops, conferences, and seminars that Dear Conference Participants, have kept us engaged and energized. This is not easy work but it is essential work that we must do in The Southern Historical Association (SHA) welcomes memory of those who have sacrificed more. you to our 2020 annual conference. A year ago I began my tenure as the 86th president of the Southern Historical Association, humbled by the honor that had been bestowed upon me and filled with excitement Sincerely, for the program we would have in the great city of Thavolia Glymph Memphis. However, due to the coronavirus pandemic, President, Southern Historical Association for the first time since WWII, we will not gather as an organization in person. Instead, we will meet virtually to enjoy a creative and intellectually exciting program consisting of fourteen (14) panels and sessions drawn from the originally planned 2020 Memphis program. The remainder of the 2020 sessions will be moved to the 2021 SHA meeting in New Orleans.

We invite you to join us, November 19-21, 2020, for an extraordinary virtual program featuring leading and exciting new emerging scholars in the field of southern history. The program includes panels and sessions on the 19th Amendment, the Reconstruction

2 #2020SHA REGISTRATION INFORMATION

REGISTER FOR THE ABOUT THE ASSOCIATION VIRTUAL MEETING The Southern Historical Association (SHA) was organized on November 2, 1934 and charged with promoting an Registration for the 2020 conference is free and “investigative rather than a memorial approach” to southern open to the public. To register, please go to thesha. history. The Association seeks to 1) foster the study and org/register. At the bottom of the page you will teaching of all areas of history within the South; 2) foster be able to add a ‘ticket’ to your cart and then the specific study of the history of the American South; 3) click ‘checkout.’ You will then be emailed a link encourage the collection and preservation of historical records within the South; and 4) support and encourage state and and code for completing registration. (You will local historical societies in the South. The Association holds also be asked to re-enter your email and choose an annual meeting, usually in the first or second week of a password.) While this system may seem a November, and publishes the quarterly Journal of Southern little cumbersome the process takes less than a History. minute to complete and we do want to secure our The SHA aims to be an inclusive organization and strives conference against zoom-bombing and the like. to treat all members with dignity and respect and to provide a community that is free from discrimination, whether based on Do not hesitate to reach out to manager@thesha. race, color, sex, religion, national origin, age, disability, sexual org if you have any difficulties. orientation, gender identity, gender expression, pregnancy, marital status, or any other status or classification protected by Please note that all times are Eastern Standard federal, state, or local law. Time. The Southern Historical Association opposes sexual harassment in all aspects of academia. Please read our full CLICK HERE TO REGISTER policy at our website: thesha.org/about The Southern maintains two permanent offices: the editorial office of the Journal of Southern History at Rice University since 1959, and the Secretary-Treasurer’s office at the University of While we will miss the face time, raised glasses, Georgia since 1980. and epic conversations with colleagues that are Inquiries concerning articles, books, book reviews, a mainstay of our meetings, the SHA remains a advertising in the Journal of Southern History, departmental tight-knit community, and communities endure. activities, and professional news and notices should be directed The administrative office wishes particularly to:

to thank President Thavolia Glymph for her Dr. Randal L. Hall, Editor tenacity, creativity, and grace in handling all of the Dr. Bethany L. Johnson, Managing Editor many decisions that have guided us through the Journal of Southern History — MS 45 pandemic and given us what we already know is Rice University going to be a fantastic virtual experience. P.O. Box 1892 Houston, Texas 77251-1892 (713) 348-6039 Thanks also to the generous donations of Duke University, Trinity College of Arts and Sciences; Administrative offices: Duke University, Department of History; and Southern Historical Association Randal and Naomi Hall, we are in a position to 111 LeConte Hall, University of Georgia make registration free and open to the public. Of Athens, Georgia 30602 course as always we encourage you join (thesha. (706) 542-8848 org/join). Membership is the lifeblood of our Dr. Stephen Berry association, and our long-term health depends Secretary-Treasurer upon your actions. Frances Berry Business Manager

Inquiries concerning membership, back issues, indexes, and address changes should be directed to [email protected].

3 #2020SHA MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

Members enjoy 365 days of benefits, including four issues of the Journal of Southern History, discounts on conference registration, a conference program, and occasional updates from organization headquarters. Detach and mail with remittance to: Southern Historical Association, 111 LeConte Hall, University of Georgia, Athens, GA 30602-1602. Or join online at thesha.org/join.

Membership classes r Sustaining $100 r Annual $75 r Five-year $300 r Enrolled Student $20 (send certification) r K-12 Teacher $20 r Non-tenure-track Faculty $15 r Retired $45 (a member for 15 or more years & retired due to age) r Family Membership $80 (includes 2 copies of program for the annual meeting) r Life Membership $1000 (payable in quarterly installments within a year) r Institution $130 Note: Add $10 (per year) for foreign postage.

I enclose $______for my dues in the Southern Historical Association.

Name ______Last Name First Name Initial

Address ______Street Apt./Box No.

______City State Zip Code

Email address ______r I prefer digital-only access to the Journal.

Applications for student membership must be accompanied by this certificate signed by a faculty representative of the institution in which the applicant is currently enrolled. The student membership rate is subsidized by funds from the Numan V. Bartley bequest. I hereby certify that the person whose name appears on this application is currently enrolled as a student.

Signed ______

Position ______

4 #2020SHA MESSAGE FROM MEMPHIS

Dear SHA Members, academic institutions, community groups, religious congregations, We very much regret that we cannot city government, and grassroots host all of you this fall in Memphis. organizations such as the Lynching We were planning a series of events Sites Project, we have been and opportunities that would confronting our historical memories have made your stay in our city as and the tragic consequences of white enjoyable and enriching as possible. supremacy. Confederate monuments have come down, and new signage If we had been able to welcome you marks the sites of Nathan Bedford to the Bluff City, we are confident Forrest’s antebellum slave market, the you would have relished the wide Memphis Massacre of 1866, and the variety of restaurants and food lynchings of African Americans in options our city has to offer, from the nineteenth and early twentieth BBQ to soul food, southern fusion centuries. This important work is to haute cuisine. ongoing.

If you had come to the home of the We are grateful that some of the blues and the birthplace of rock- Memphis-based sessions remain on n-roll, we are sure you would have this year’s virtual program, but we are reveled in our diverse music and saddened that we will not be seeing entertainment scene, including the you here in-person this fall. We can variety of clubs and concert venues only hope that the Southern will along historic Beale Street, as well return to Memphis sometime soon. as the out-of-the way bars and juke Beverly Bond joints. Enjoy the virtual meeting.

If you had made it to Memphis, we are certain you would have explored some of the “must see” tourist attractions our city has to offer, Memphis Local including Graceland (the second Arrangements Committee most-visited house in the U.S.), the Beverly Bond, University of National Civil Rights Museum (at Memphis, Co-chair the site of the tragic assassination of Martin Luther King), the Memphis Tim Huebner, Rhodes College, Rock-n-Soul Museum, Sun Studio, Co-chair Stax Museum of American Soul Music, and the Memphis Zoo. You Marius Carriere, Christian might have even made it to the Brothers University terrific Memphis Brooks Museum Michele Coffey, University of of Art, the oldest art museum in Tennessee. Memphis Charles W. Crawford, University If you had attended the conference of Memphis in our city, one of the most Wayne Dowdy, Memphis Public historically significant cities in the Library American South, you would have Charles Hughes, Rhodes College learned of our transformative efforts Cherisse Jones-Branch, Arkansas to confront the difficult aspects of Tim Huebner our past by re-framing and re- State University telling the history of Memphis. Noelle Trent, National Civil Through independent activism Rights Museum and collaborations involving

5 #2020SHA DONATE TO THE SHA

Thank You to Our Lifetime Sponsors! Ed Ayers Gaines M. Foster Stephen Berry David Goldfield Emily Bingham & Stephen Reily Cindy Hahamovitch John B. Boles Tera Hunter Blaine A. Brownell James L. Huston Jane Turner Censer Michael P. Johnson Catherine Clinton Randall Miller James Cobb Scott R. Nelson William J. Cooper George Rable Pete Daniel Mary Gambrell Rolinson Charles Dew David Shi Brenda & Charles Eagles Marjorie Spruill & Don Doyle Paul Escott Harold S. Wilson Wayne Flynt

Please Consider Donating to the SHA Since 1934 the Southern Historical Association has worked diligently to advance the cause of history in and of the American South, all while earning a reputation as one of the most rigorous, yet thoroughly accessible and convivial academic organizations in the United States. Your giving ensures that this Association, which has served the region and the profession so well, will remain uniquely welcoming, vibrant, and rewarding for future generations dedicated to exploring the complex and critically important history of the American South. If you are in a position where a $1,000 contribution is feasible, you become a Lifetime Sponsor of the SHA.

Visit thesha.org/donate to learn more.

6 #2020SHA LIFE MEMBERS

Robert F. Abbey Caroline Castillo-Crimm Michael G. Gaspar Kelly Kennington Elizabeth U. Alexander Derek C. Catsam L. Clifton Gaston Robert C. Kenzer Lee N. Allen David Chalmers Michele K. Gillespie Hyong-In Kim Mikal E. Altman Marion Chandler Mary A. Giunta David L. Kimbrough James D. Anderson Christopher E. Chapman Joseph T. Glatthaar Wilma King Paul C. Anderson Michael B. Chesson Thavolia Glymph Russell S. Kirby Thomas H. Appleton Matt D. Childs Kenneth W. Goings John A. Kirk Thomas F. Armstrong William R. Childs Curtis Goldbaum J. Morgan Kousser James Milton Arthur James C. Cobb David R. Goldfield Michelle A. Krowl Susan Youngblood Ashmore Bettye Collier-Thomas L. Virginia Gould Jon Kukla Leah Rawls Atkins Paul K. Conkin Frederick J. Graboske Frances W. Kunstling John Wendell Bailey Lynda L. Crist Michael P. Gray Lester C. Lamon Edward E. Baptist Robert R. Crout Elna C. Green Linda R. Lane Alwyn Barr Edward R. Crowther Mark Grimsley Leonard Lanier Carolyn Hawk Beasley Christopher M. Curtis William Todd Groce Kurt Leichtle Peter Becker Robin D. Dahlstrom Jennifer L. Gross Adriane D. Lentz-Smith Walter Beeker Jane Dailey Ira D. Gruber Kent A. Leslie Paul R. Beezley Harl A. Dalstrom Howell H. Gwin Patrick Lewis Patricia A. Bell Kenneth E. Davison Edward F. Haas William A. Link Rick Bell Ludwig Alexander Deglmann Sally E. Hadden Judy Barrett Litoff Barbara L. Bellows Charles B. Dew D. Harland Hagler Daniel C. Littlefield Michael Bernath Donald B. Dodd Randal L. Hall Leon F. Litwack Mary F. Berry Harriet Amos Doss Alonzo L. Hamby John D. Lowrey Wayne Binning Gregory P. Downs Luke E. Harlow Robert E. Luckett Annette Cheek Bishop Edmund L. Drago Paul Harvey Warren C. Mackey Patricia Bellis Bixel Ralph B. Draughon Robert Lewis Hawkins Bill C. Malone Deborah L. Blackwell John D. Duncan Robert P. Hay Matthew J. Mancini Carlos K. Blanton Wayne K. Durrill Tamara M. Haygood Aaron W. Marrs John P. Bloom Niels Eichhorn Todd A. Herring Thomas A. Mason Edward J. Blum Carole Emberton Lawrence L. Hewitt D. G. Mathews John B. Boles Robert D. England Sarah H. Hill John M. McCardell Michael B. Bonner Bertis D. English Kathleen C. Hilton Rowena McClinton Patricia Brady Paul Escott William F. Holmes James L. McCrystal Patrick H. Breen Glenn T. Eskew Thomas C. Holt William T. McCue Roger D. Bridges William McKee Evans Jerry Hopkins Stanley S. McGowen Ronald E. Bridwell Mary Farmer-Kaiser John Howard Patrick McLear Nwabueze W. Brooks Drew G. Faust John T. Hubbell Robert C. McMath Jerry Brookshire Crystal N. Feimster Timothy S. Huebner Andrew McMichael Theodore Brown Brian Fennessy A. V. Huff Linda O. McMurry Jonathan M. Bryant Paul Finkelman John C. Inscoe Richard M. McMurry Jurgen Buchenau Kirsten Fischer Izumi Ishii Larry McNeill Walter L. Buenger Ruth Ellen Flint Jesse J. Jackson James M. McPherson Patricia J. Burgess Wayne Flynt Sylvia M. Jacobs Christian McWhirter Eric & Nikki Burin Michael James Foret Elizabeth Jacoway Jason Andrew Mead June K. Burton Jeff Forret Thomas E. Jeffrey Nathaniel G. Means Vernon Burton Thomas R. Fox Kenneth R. Johnson Virgil Dewain Medlin Alexander X. Byrd Andrew K. & Lisa Frank Jacqueline Jones William D. Melton Ross J. Cameron Jimmie L. Franklin Ben Jones Keri Leigh Merritt James B. Campbell William W. Freehling Howard J. Jones Sammy Miller David Cantrell Craig Thompson Friend Sarah Taylor Jurenka Randall M. Miller David C. Carter A. James Fuller William Henry Kellar Brian S. Miller Dan T. Carter Sarah E. Gardner Brian Kelly Rebecca Miller Davis

7 #2020SHA LIFE MEMBERS (CONTINUED) HONORARY LIFE MEMBERS Patricia Hagler Minter Rachel Shelden Jeannie M. Whayne Reid Mitchell Samuel C. Shepherd Jari Ann Whiteacre Kirsten E. Wood M. Hayes Mizell Robert G. Sherer Sarah W. Wiggins John B. Boles David Moltke-Hansen David E. Shi A. B. Wilkinson Patricia Burgess Carl H. Moneyhon Sarah L. Silkey Joel R. Williamson William F. Holmes Aaron Coy Moulton Arwin D. Smallwood Brian S. Wills John C. Inscoe John E. Murray Gene A. Smith William H. Wilson Evelyn Thomas Nolen Barton A. Myers Mary Jane Smith Leslie Wilson Marvin W. Schlegel Gary C. Ness Stuart W. R. Smith Andrew R. Witt Evelyn Thomas Nolen Diane Miller Sommerville Kelly A. Woestman Dennis S. Nordin Donald Spivey Margaret Ripley Wolfe James P. Oakes Jane W. Squires Peter H. Wood Nell Irvin Painter Anthony J. Stanonis T. Michael Parrish J. Barton Starr SUSTAINING MEMBERS Tyler D. Parry Samuel N. Stayer George K. Parson John E. Stealey Mary J. Abroe Stephanie M. Keys Paul F. Paskoff Christopher Stokes Ken Badgett Carl R. Magness James P. Pate R. Phillip Stone John M. Barr Waldo E. Martin Jr. June O. Patton Robert W. Storm Craig A. Bauer Elizabeth G. McRae Elizabeth A. Payne Thomas Strange Evan Patrick Bennett William W. Moore William D. Pederson Claire Strom Warren M. Billings Christopher J. Olsen Robert H. Peebles Jean A. Stuntz Ian Binnington Robert Paulett Theda Perdue Steve Suitts Richard Blackett Adrienne M. Petty Robert K. Peters Douglass C. Sullivan- Melissa E. Blair Merline Pitre Mary Ellen Pethel Gonzalez Ellen J. Blue Ryan A Quintana Christopher W. Phillips Daniel E. Sutherland Charles C. Bolton Richard A. Reinhart Kenneth E. Phillips Roy Talbert Thomas J. Brown Gregory L. Richard Allan Purcell Brent Tarter Carole S. Bucy Larry E. Rivers Paul Quigley Rosalyn Terborg-Penn Jane Turner Censer Mary Gambrell Rolinson George C. Rable Mary V. Thompson John Cicala W. B. Rommel-Ruiz James Z. Rabun Jerry J. Thornbery Peter A. Coclanis Anne C. Rose Bruce A. Ragsdale J. Mills Thornton Stephanie Cole Joshua D. Rothman Robert Lyn Rainard Al Tillson William J. Cooper Jr. Julie Saville Derris L. Raper Jack W. Traylor Dennis C. Dickerson Matthew G. Schoenbachler Linda Reed Sandra G. Treadway Kathleen DuVal Constance B. Schulz John P. Reid Joe W. Trotter Barbara Jeanne Fields Paul R. Scott Paul Rich Alyce S. Tugwell Lee W. Formwalt Rebecca Sharpless John C. Rodrigue Elizabeth Hayes Turner Gaines M. Foster Alan Silver J. V. Rombauer Timothy B. Tyson Brenda Gaydosh Bryant Simon John Herbert Roper Minoa D. Uffelman George H. Gilliam Allen H. Stokes Jr. R. B. Rosenburg Daniel H. Usner Jr. James R. Goff Jr. Carolyn Hoover Sung Susan F. Rosenfeld Raymond E. Utz Kenneth S. Greenberg Guy R. Swanson Jeffrey T. Sammons Sandra F. Van Burkleo Steven Hahn Daniel B. Thorp Barbara D. Savage Christopher Waldrep Michael Hait Michael David Wascom Marvin W Schlegel Juliet E.K. Walker Barry Hankins John Wendler Stephen J. Schreiber Melissa Walker William C. Hine Donald Whipker Marvin Schultz Peter Wallenstein Rana Hogarth Patrick G. Williams Mark R. Schultz Albert W. Wardin Michael Honey Charles Reagan Wilson Daryl Michael Scott Andrea S. Watkins James J. Hoogerwerf Calhoun Winton G. L. Seligmann Harry L. Watson Bethany L. Johnson Cary D. Wintz Virginia Shadron Samuel J. Watson Lloyd Johnson Gavin Wright Samuel Shapiro Jerry W. Weeks Brian Madison Jones Yanna Yannakakis Stephanie J. Shaw Timothy Westcott

8 #2020SHA SHA COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Journal Board of Editors Claude Clegg, University of North Carolina, Chapel Officers Hill (2020) Thavolia Glymph, Duke University, President Pippa Holloway, University of Richmond (2020) Steven Hahn, New York University, Vice President Blain Roberts, California State University, Fresno Stephen Berry, University of Georgia, Secretary- (2021) Treasurer Joshua Rothman, University of Alabama (2021) Randal L. Hall, Rice University, Journal Editor Jeff Forret, Lamar University (2022) Claire Strom, Rollins College (2022) Past Presidents Jason Morgan Ward, Emory University (2023) Jane Turner Censer, George Mason University (2020) Amy Wood, Illinois State University (2023) William Link, University of Florida (2021) STANDING COMMITTEES Elected Members Fitzhugh Brundage, University of North Carolina, Program Committee Chapel Hill (2020) Kendra Field, Tufts University, Co-chair Glenn Eskew, Georgia State University (2020) Joseph P. Reidy, Howard University, Co-chair Lorri Glover, Saint Louis University (2020) Randy J. Sparks, Tulane University, Co-chair Emily Bingham, Independent Scholar (2021) Crystal Feimster, Yale University Crystal Feimster, Yale University (2021) Perla M. Guerrero, University of Maryland Daniel Usner, Vanderbilt University (2021) Sarah Haley, University of California Los Angeles Charles Bolton, University of North Carolina at Charles McKinney, Rhodes College Greensboro (2022) Maura Hametz, James Madison University* (2022) Cynthia Kierner, George Mason University (2022) Rose Thevenin, Florida Memorial University (2022) William Van Norman, James Madison University** (2022) COMMITTEE WORK * European History Section representative If you would be willing to serve on ** Latin American and Caribbean Section representative a Southern Historical Association NATIONAL COALITION FOR committee, email the following HISTORY REPRESENTATIVE information to [email protected]. • Name K. Stephen Prince, University of South Florida • Institution • Address THE JOURNAL OF • Telephone number SOUTHERN HISTORY • List of committees for which you would like to be considered Randal L. Hall, Editor Fay A. Yarbrough, Visiting Editor Your name will be added to the list of Bethany L. Johnson, Managing Editor volunteers made available each year to Suzanne Scott Gibbs, Assistant Editor the newly elected Vice President. Vice Maki Kodama, Visiting Assistant Editor Presidents have sole authority to make committee appointments.

9 #2020SHA SHA COMMITTEES

Program Committee (Continued) Kelly Jones, Arkansas Tech University Dawn Peterson, Independent Scholar Whitney Stewart, University of Texas at Dallas Daniel Rood, University of Georgia Andrew Torget, University of North Texas Jim Sidbury, Rice University Felicity Turner, Georgia Southern University Yael Sternhell, Tel Aviv University Jason Morgan Ward, Emory University Sasha Turner, Johns Hopkins University Emily West, University of Reading Emily West, University of Reading, UK Michael Woods, Marshall University Urmi Engineer Willoughby, Pitzer College Committee on Women, Gender, and Sexuality Nominating Committee Christine Sears, University of Alabama at Huntsville, Adrienne Petty, William & Mary, Chair Chair (2020) Caroline Janney, University of Virginia Minoa Uffelman, Austin Peay State University (2020) Alecia Long, Louisiana State University Allison Fredette, Appalachian State University (2021) Gregory Mixon, Univ. of North Carolina at Charlotte Angie Zombek, University of North Carolina at Manisha Sinha, University of Connecticut Wilmington (2021) Deirdre Cooper Owens, University of Nebraska- Membership Committee Lincoln (2022) Alisha Hines, Wake Forest University (2022) Kelly Kennington, Auburn University, Chair Erik Alexander, Southern Illinois Univ. Edwardsville Rebecca Brannon, James Madison University Committee on Minorities Julia Brock, University of Alabama Allison Dorsey, Swarthmore College (2020) Nikki Brown, University of New Orleans LaKisha Simmons, University of Michigan (2020) Beatrice Burton, Human Enterprises Angela Diaz, Utah State University (2021) A. Glenn Crothers, University of Louisville David Jackson, Florida A&M University (2021) Brian Daugherity, Virginia Commonwealth University Aston Gonzalez, Salisbury University (2022) Selena Sanderfer Doss, Western Kentucky University Tamika Nunley, Oberlin College (2022) Shannon Eaves, College of Charleston Robert Elder, Baylor University Local Arrangements Committee Kristen Epps, Kansas State University Beverly Bond, University of Memphis, Co-chair Andrew Fialka, Middle Tennessee State University Tim Huebner, Rhodes College, Co-chair Lisa Frank, Independent Scholar Marius Carriere, Christian Brothers University Jeff Frederick, Univ. of North Carolina at Pembroke Michele L. Coffey, University of Memphis Tim Fritz, Mount St. Mary’s University Charles W. Crawford, University of Memphis Elijah Gaddis, Auburn University Wayne Dowdy, Memphis Public Libraries Darren Grem, University of Mississippi Charles Hughes, Rhodes College Luke Harlow, University of Tennessee Cherisse Jones-Branch, Arkansas State University Mark Hersey, Mississippi State University ( Jonesboro) Andrew Kahrl, University of Virginia Noelle Trent, National Civil Rights Museum Matt Karp, Princeton University Allison Madar, University of Oregon Graduate Student Council Adam Malka, University of Oklahoma Jessica Dauterive, George Mason University (2020) Julie Mujic, Denison University Jonathan Jones, Binghamton University (2020) Noeleen McIlvenna, Wright State University Don Polite Jr., University of South Carolina (2020) Giuliana Perrone, Univ. of California, Santa Barbara Tracy Barnett, University of Georgia (2021) K. Stephen Prince, University of South Florida Amanda McGee, University of Arkansas (2021) Ryan Quintana, Wellesley College

10 #2020SHA AWARD COMMITTEES

2020 AWARD COMMITTEES Bennett H. Wall Award Jon Wells, University of Michigan, Chair Fletcher M. Green and Charles W. Ramsdell Sharon Ann Murphy, Providence College Award Sean Adams, University of Florida Aaron Sheehan-Dean, Louisiana State University, Chair C. Vann Woodward Dissertation Award Jim Broomall, Shepherd University Leslie Rowland, University of Maryland, Chair Adrienne Petty, College of William & Mary Ann Short Chirhart, Indiana State University Françoise N. Hamlin, Brown University William F. Holmes Award Elizabeth Herbin-Triant, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Chair Adam Domby, College of Charleston Bertis English, Alabama State University

H. L. Mitchell Award Robert Korstad, Duke University, Chair Michele Gillespie, Wake Forest University Todd Moye, University of North Texas

Charles S. Sydnor Award Pippa Holloway, University of Richmond, Chair Karen Cox, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Joshua Rothman, University of Alabama

AWARDS OF THE ASSOCIATION

John W. Blassingame Award William F. Holmes Award Awarded every third year to honor distinguished Awarded annually for the best paper presented scholarship and/or mentorship in African American at the annual meeting by a graduate student or history. junior faculty member.

John Hope Franklin Lifetime Achievement Jack Temple Kirby Award Award For recognition of a journal article on southern Awarded every four years to recognize an agricultural or environmental history. Awarded individual who has had a distinguished career in in odd-numbered years for an article published southern history, who has contributed significantly during the two preceding years. to scholarship in the field, and who has exhibited outstanding qualities of citizenship. H. L. Mitchell Award For recognition of a distinguished book Fletcher M. Green and Charles W. Ramsdell concerning the history of the southern working Award class, including but not limited to industrial Awarded in even-numbered years for the best laborers and/or small farmers and agricultural article published in the Journal of Southern laborers. Awarded in even-numbered years for a History during the two preceding years. book published during the two preceding years.

11 #2020SHA AWARD COMMITTEES

2021 AWARD COMMITTEES Francis B. Simkins Award Richard M. Blackett, Vanderbilt University, Chair John W. Blassingame Award Catherine Clinton, University of Texas at San Antonio Leslie M. Harris, Northwestern University, Chair Cindy Hahamovitch, University of Georgia Gregory P. Downs, University of California, Davis Jessica Marie Johnson, Johns Hopkins University

Jack Temple Kirby Award Joan Cashin, Ohio State University, Chair Timothy Silver, Appalachian State University Albert Way, Kennesaw State University

Frank L. and Harriet C. Owsley Award Sarah Gardner, Mercer University, Chair Jim Downs, Gettysburg College Jessica Millward, University of California, Irvine

James A. Rawley Award Stephen Kantrowitz, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Chair Kate Masur, Northwestern University Manisha Sinha, University of Connecticut John W. Blassingame

AWARDS OF THE ASSOCIATION (CONTINUED)

Frank L. and Harriet C. Owsley Award Charles S. Sydnor Award For recognition of a distinguished book in For recognition of a distinguished book in southern history published in even-numbered southern history published in odd-numbered years. Awarded in odd-numbered years. years. Awarded in even-numbered years.

James A. Rawley Award Bennett H. Wall Award For recognition of a distinguished book dealing For recognition of the best book published in with secession and/or the sectional crisis. southern business or economic history. Awarded Awarded in odd-numbered years for a book in even-numbered years for a book published published during the two preceding years. during the two preceding years.

Francis B. Simkins Award C. Vann Woodward Dissertation Award For recognition of the best first book by an Awarded annually for the best dissertation in author in the field of southern history over a two- southern history completed and defended during year period. Awarded in odd-numbered years, the previous calendar year. the award is sponsored jointly with Longwood University.

12 #2020SHA OUR AFFILIATES

EUROPEAN HISTORY SECTION EHS 2020 PRIZE COMMITTEES

Officers and Executive Committee John L. Snell Memorial Prize Rebecca Boehling, University of Maryland, Baltimore Erica Johnson Edwards, Francis Marion University, County, Chair Chair Sharon Kowalsky, Texas A&M, Commerce, Vice Chair Bryan Banks, Columbus State University Lois Huneycutt, University of Missouri, Immediate Stephen Stillwell, Independent Scholar Past Chair Jeff Burson, Georgia Southern University, Previous Past Baker-Burton-Smith Award Chair Dean Kostantaras, Northwestern State University, Jeffrey Hankins, Wharton County Junior College, Chair Treasurer John Frymire, University of Missouri David Cameron, Southeast Missouri University, Adam R. Seipp, Texas A&M University Secretary Maura Hametz, James Madison University, SHA Parker-Schmitt-Simpson Award Representative Patricia Kollander, Florida Atlantic University, Chair David Redles, Cuyahoga Community College, Emily Greble, Vanderbilt University Managing Editor Newsletter Wendy Koenig, Long Beach City College Alice-Catherine Carls, University of Tennessee-Martin, Section Historian ABOUT EHS EHS STANDING COMMITTEES The European History Section was founded in 1955 to serve European historians, Program Committee graduate students, and faculty in the Emily Gioielli, Imre Kertész Kolleg Jena, 2020 South. Over the years, it has grown into Memphis Program Chair a full-fledged associate of the Southern Andre Fleche, Castleton University, 2021 New Orleans Historical Association, and it now attracts Program Chair European historians, graduate students, Nathan Orgill, Georgia Gwinnett College, 2022 faculty, independent researchers, and Baltimore Program Chair patrons of history in the entire United Nominating Committee States and abroad. The European History Joanne Rao Sanchez, St. Edward’s University, Chair Section is for everyone who is interested Wayne Bowen, University of Central Florida in the European past. The European Tiffany Ziegler, Midwestern State University (Texas) History Section of the Southern Historical Membership Committee Association is the oldest European History Association in the United States. Brian Feltman, Georgia Southern University, Chair It encourages the study of the history of Alex d’Erizans, Borough of Manhattan Community Europe, particularly by historians in the College South. It is the only professional association Lois Huneycutt, University of Missouri of Europeanists with a comparative, multi- disciplinary approach. The European History Section is recognized as a non- profit organization under Section 501 (c) (3). All contributions are tax-deductible.

13 #2020SHA OUR AFFILIATES

LATIN AMERICAN AND LACS 2020 PRIZE COMMITTEES CARIBBEAN SECTION Murdo J. MacLeod Book Prize Officers and Executive Committee Victor Uribe, Florida International University, Chair Gabi Kuenzli, University of South Carolina, President Camilo Trumper, University of Buffalo Jesse Cromwell, University of Mississippi, Vice Cynthia Radding, University of North Carolina at President Chapel Hill Tiffany Sippial, Auburn University, Past President Erica Edwards (ex officio), Francis Marion University Erica Johnson Edwards, Francis Marion, Treasurer Theron Corse, Tennessee State University, Secretary and Kimberly S. Hanger Article Prize Webmaster Chad Black, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Chair Robert Smale, University of Missouri-Columbia, Beau Gaitors, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Newsletter Editor Nicole Pacino, University of Alabama-Huntsville Jesse Cromwell, University of Mississippi, 2020 Erica Edwards (ex officio), Francis Marion University Program Chair William Van Norman, James Madison University, SHA Ralph Lee Woodward Jr. Graduate Student Pa- Representative, 2020–2022 per Prize Camile Suarez, California State University, Los Angeles, Chair ABOUT LACS Caleb Wittum, Lindsey Wilson College Brad Wright, Middle Tennessee State University The Latin American and Caribbean John Mckiernan-González, Texas State University Section (LACS) of the Southern Historical Erica Edwards (ex officio), Francis Marion University Association was established in 1998 to promote the study of the history of Latin Richmond F. Brown Dissertation Prize America and the Caribbean, particularly Tore Olsson, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Chair in the U.S. South. Each year at the annual Chris Heaney, Pennsylvania State University meeting of the Southern Historical Corinna Zeltsman, Georgia Southern University Association LACS sponsors five main Erica Edwards (ex officio), Francis Marion University panels, several Phi Alpha Theta panels, and a luncheon with a featured speaker. Additionally, LACS awards the annual Ralph Lee Woodward Prize for the best graduate student paper presented at the annual meeting, as well as prizes each year for the best article and the best book in Latin American, Caribbean, Borderlands or Atlantic World history appearing in the previous calendar year.

14 #2020SHA OUR AFFILIATES

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION FOR SOCIETY OF CIVIL WAR WOMEN HISTORIANS HISTORIANS

ABOUT SAWH ABOUT SCWH

Founded in 1970 in a small room near The Society of Civil War Historians the boilers in the basement of Louisville’s (SCWH) was founded in 1985. It seeks Kentucky Hotel during a meeting of to promote the study of the Civil War the SHA, SAWH supports the study era and to bring greater coherence to of women’s history and the work of the field by encouraging the integration women historians. The SAWH especially of social, military, political, and other welcomes as members all women and forms of history. The Society organizes men who are interested in the history of a biennial conference; awards the Tom the U.S. South and/or women’s history, as Watson Brown Prize for the best book on well as all women historians in any field Civil War era history; the Anne J. Baily who live in the South. The SAWH meets Dissertation Award; the biennial Anthony annually in conjunction with the Southern E. Kaye Memorial Essay Award; and the Historical Association (SHA), awards outstanding graduate student paper publication prizes, and sponsors the given at the SCWH conference. Members Southern Conference on Women’s History receive subscriptions to The Journal of the every three years. SAWH members Civil War Era. Florida Atlantic University receive a thrice-yearly newsletter with serves as the organizational home for the conference announcements, calls for Society of Civil War Historians, and Penn papers, and news about the organization State’s George and Ann Richards Civil and its members. War Era Center manages the biennial conference and the journal.

15 #2020SHA OUR AFFILIATES

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE ON SOUTHERN LABOR STUDIES BRITISH STUDIES ASSOCIATION

ABOUT SCBS ABOUT SLSA

SCBS is a regional branch of the North The SLSA promotes research and American Conference on British Studies teaching in the field of southern labor (NACBS). The Conference meets annually, and working-class studies, facilitates customarily in the Fall in conjunction with active programs of scholarly exchange the Southern Historical Association. The among academics, teachers, archivists meeting comprises two days of paper and activists, and works to build and sessions with two or more panels running strengthen a sense of community among concurrently. The SCBS construes British students and scholars of labor and the Studies very broadly to include the working-class in the U.S. South. history, literature, arts, and culture of the Home Islands and the Commonwealth. It welcomes into membership anyone interested in such subjects, whether or not pursued professionally.

16 #2020SHA SCHEDULE

DATE TITLE TIME AFFILIATE

Wednesday, 2021 Program Committee Meeting 10:00 AM SHA November 18

SHA Committee on Minorities Meeting 11:00 AM SHA

SHA Committee on Women, Gender, and Sexuality Meeting 12:00 PM SHA

Thursday, SHA Executive Council Meeting 1:00–3:00 PM SHA November 19 SHA Nominating Committee Meeting 3:00–4:00 PM SHA

EHS Executive Committee Meeting 4:00–6:00 PM SHA

Opening Plenary 7:00–8:00 PM SHA

All Roads Lead to Memphis: Excavating the City’s Multicultural Roots 9:00–10:30 AM SHA

Race, Health, and Environment in the Gulf South and Mississippi Valley 9:00–10:30 AM SHA

Slavery and Freedom in the Age of Revolutions 9:00–10:30 AM EHS

The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments: Then and Now 11:00 AM–12:30 PM SHA

SHA Graduate Student Luncheon 11:45 AM–1:00 PM SHA

SHA Business Meeting 12:30–1:00 PM SHA

Surveillance and the Memphis Movement, Then and Now: Activists and 1:00–2:30 PM SHA Scholars in Conversation Friday, November 20 Civil Rights, Tourism, and International Politics in Public History 1:00–2:30 PM SHA

Black Lives Matter in Europe 1:00–2:30 PM EHS

Shifting the Story: Race, Memory, and Power in the New South 3:00–4:30 PM SHA

Waterways, Wolves, and World Fairs: Nineteenth–Century Southern 3:00–4:30 PM SHA Entrepreneurs in Brazil, Mexico, and Central America

European Historian or Teacher of European History: The Risks and 3:00–4:30 PM EHS Rewards of Teaching Outside the Research University

Society of Civil War Historians Tom Watson Brown Talk 5:00–6:00 PM SCWH

Southern Association for Women Historians Address and Awards Program 7:00–8:30 PM SAWH

Memphis Since King: The Struggle to Make Black Lives Matter in the Bluff 9:00–10:30 AM SHA City

The Long History of the Chickasaws 9:00–10:30 AM SHA

Sisterly Networks: Fifty Years of Southern Women’s Histories 9:00–10:30 AM SAWH

Emancipation and the Freedmen and Southern Society Project 11:00 AM–12:30 PM SHA Saturday, November 21 LACS Luncheon: The Impact of the Bolivian National Revolution in the 11:45 AM–1:00 PM LACS Countryside, 1938-60

Radical Women/Queering Southern History 1:00–2:30 PM SHA

From Inclusion to Equity: Negotiating in the Historical Profession 1:00–2:30 PM SHA (Committee on Women, Gender, and Sexuality Roundtable Panel)

By One Vote: Woman Suffrage in the South 3:00–4:30 PM SHA

SHA Awards Ceremony 5:00–6:00 PM SHA

SHA EHS LACS SAWH SCWH

17 #2020SHA PROGRAM COMMITTEE MESSAGE

Kendra Field Joseph Reidy Randy J. Sparks

Welcome to the 2020 SHA meeting We sincerely hope you will join us in 2020 for this unprecedented virtual gathering, as well as the 2021 On behalf of SHA President Thavolia Glymph and the SHA meeting in New Orleans. We wish you and your 2020 program committee, we hope that this message families health and peace in the days to come. finds you well at this challenging time. 2020 Program Committee Co-chairs This has been an unusual year, to say the least. We had hoped to convene in person in Memphis, but in light of Kendra Field, Tufts University the pandemic, the program committee has decided to Joseph Reidy, Howard University present a smaller number of sessions virtually this year, Randy J. Sparks, Tulane University and to postpone the remaining sessions to the 2021 meeting. We would like to thank all of our program participants who worked so patiently with us to sort out these plans. We would also like to thank SHA President-elect Steven Hahn and the 2021 program committee for graciously accommodating the new arrangements.

While the themes of the 2020 virtual program are varied, we cherish especially the opportunity to commemorate in featured panels the history of women’s suffrage and the 14th and 15th amendments, as well as the rich history of Memphis, as we had planned to do in person. We also embrace the opportunity to reflect upon our current historical moment, as we navigate the dual pandemics of Covid-19 and American structural racism. An additional highlight of this year’s program is an address by esteemed poet Nikki Finney at Thursday evening’s opening plenary.

18 #2020SHA THURSDAY / FRIDAY

PROGRAM Friday, November 20: 9:00–10:30 AM ALL TIMES ARE EASTERN 3. Race, Health, and Environment in the Southern Historical Association Gulf South and Mississippi Valley 86th Annual Meeting Presiding November 19-21, 2020 Sean Morey Smith, Rice University

Thursday, November 19: 7:00–8:00 PM Cherchez les femmes, recherchez les femmes 1. Opening Plenary Tara Dudley, University of Texas, Austin “Plenty of men to take their places”: Yellow Fever, Race Presiding and Policing in Postbellum Memphis Thavolia Glymph, Duke University Michael D. Thompson, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Nikky Finney, John H. Bennett, Jr. Endowed Professor of Creative Writing and Southern Letters, University Winter Stories and Southeastern Landscapes: of South Carolina; 2011 National Book Award for Narratives of Place and Identity in the Natchez Oral Poetry; Member, American Academy of Arts and Tradition Sciences. Noel E. Smyth, University of California, Santa Cruz Friday, November 20: 9:00–10:30 AM Comments 2. All Roads Lead to Memphis: Excavating Sean Morey Smith the City’s Multicultural Roots Elaine LaFay, University of Pennsylvania Presiding Friday, November 20: 9:00–10:30 AM Brian Kwoba, University of Memphis 4. Slavery and Freedom in the Age of Panelists Amanda Lee Savage, University of Memphis Revolutions Charles L. Hughes, Rhodes College Presiding Jamey Hatley, Independent Author and Filmmaker Andre Fleche, Castleton University “In the Name of the Republic”: The Sale of Enslaved People as Biens Nationaux During the French Revolution Nathan E. Marvin, University of Arkansas-Little Rock Red Republicans and Popish Plots: The Impact of Europe’s Revolutions on American Abolitionists and Catholics Spencer York, University of Alabama Coolies in Indian Literature: Understanding Colonial History and Modern Slavery Aratrika Ganguly, University of Calcutta Comments Andre Fleche

19 #2020SHA FRIDAY

Friday, November 20: 11:00 AM–12:30 PM Friday, November 20: 1:00–2:30 PM 5. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth 8. Surveillance and the Memphis Amendments: Then and Now Movement, Then and Now: Activists and Scholars in Conversation Presiding Hannah Rosen, William & Mary Presiding Panelists Shannon Frystak, East Stroudsburg University Eric Foner, Columbia University Panelists Ariela Gross, University of Southern California David Acey, Memphis State University Black Student Martha Jones, Johns Hopkins University Association Coby Smith, Black Organizing Project and The Friday, November 20: 11:45–1:00 PM Invaders 6. SHA Graduate Student Luncheon Keedran Franklin, Black Lives Matter, Memphis Made possible by a bequest from John and LaWanda Cox Coalition of Concerned Citizens Gregg Michel, University of Texas at San Antonio This year’s Graduate Student Luncheon will explore Michael K. Honey, University of Washington Tacoma several themes, including: the 50th anniversary of Marc Perrusquia, University of Memphis SAWH, doing research during a pandemic, and how to teach engaging digital courses, among others. The lunch Friday, November 20: 1:00–2:30 PM is organized in small discussion groups by topic, and 9. Civil Rights, Tourism, and International the SHA’s graduate student council asks that interested Politics in Public History graduate students pre-register for the luncheon by completing this Google Form by November 1, 2020. Presiding Professors, editors, and other professionals in history Chanelle N. Rose, Rowan University who are interested in providing advice to graduate “A Question of Negro Morale”: World War II, the students on any of these topics are also invited to sign Double Victory Campaign, and the Desegregation of up for the luncheon. Please follow the SHA Graduate Southern National Parks Council on Twitter for updates. Erin Krutko Devlin, University of Mary Washington Friday, November 20: 12:30–1:00 PM “Those Who Died Here…Will Then Have Died in 7. SHA Business Meeting Vain”: Commemorating the Battle of Gettysburg at Presiding 100 Thavolia Glymph, Duke University Jill Ogline Titus, Gettysburg College

Comments Chanelle N. Rose Charles Hughes, Rhodes College

20 #2020SHA FRIDAY

Friday, November 20: 1:00–2:30 PM Friday, November 20: 3:00–4:30 PM 10. Black Lives Matter in Europe Has been 12. Waterways, Wolves, and World cancelled Fairs: Nineteenth-Century Southern Entrepreneurs in Brazil, Mexico, and Presiding Emily R. Gioielli, Imre Kertész Kolleg Jena Central America Panelists Presiding Rebecca Boehling, University of Maryland, Baltimore John Majewski, University of California, Santa Barbara County Steamships and Railroads: Southern “Economic Sunnie Rucker-Chang, University of Cincinnati Infiltration” into Brazil Tiffany N. Florvil, University of New Mexico Claire M. Wolnisty, Austin College Kennetta Hammond Perry, De Montfort University Andrew Daily, University of Memphis The Wolf of Topolobampo Bay: Albert K. Owen’s Railroads, Insular Imperialism, and U.S.–Mexico Meredith L. Roman, SUNY Brockport Relations after the American Civil War Todd W. Wahlstrom, Pepperdine University – Friday, November 20: 3:00–4:30 PM Seaver College 11. Shifting the Story: Race, Memory, and Power in the New South “Eminente Caballeros:” New South Leaders in Central America Presiding Michael Shane Powers, Angelo State University Robert Widell Jr., University of Rhode Island Comments Confronting a Post–Forrest Landscape: Memphis and John Majewski the Removal of Nathan Bedford Forrest Sharon Ann Murphy, Providence College Court Carney, Stephen F. Austin University Friday, November 20: 3:00–4:30 PM Community Remembrance Projects: Lynching Memorials and Grassroots Organizing 13. European Historian or Teacher of Julie Buckner Armstrong, University of South European History: The Risks and Florida at St. Petersburg Rewards of Teaching Outside the “Better Thinking White People”: The Ku Klux Klan Research University Runs for Office in Jim Crow Memphis Presiding Jason Jordan, University of New Haven Lois Huneycutt, University of Missouri Comments Panelists Robert Widell Jr. Christopher Paolella, Valencia College Rebecca Jacobs Pollez, Murray State College Mark Singer, Minot State University Tiffany A. Ziegler, Midwestern State University Robert S. Babcock, Hastings College

21 #2020SHA FRIDAY / SATURDAY

Friday, November 20: 5:00–6:00 PM Saturday, November 21: 9:00–10:30 AM 14. Society of Civil War Historians Tom 17. The Long History of the Chickasaws Watson Brown Talk Presiding Presiding Allan Gallay, Texas Christian University Joan Waugh, University of California, Los Angeles Panelists Talking Back to Statues Robbie Ethridge, University of Mississippi Thomas J. Brown, University of South Carolina Jeffrey Washburn, University of Texas Permian Basin Alaina Roberts, University of Pittsburgh Dr. Brown is the recipient of the 2020 Tom Watson Brown Book Award for his book, Civil War Monuments Saturday, November 21: 9:00–10:30 am and the Militarization of America (University of North 18. Sisterly Networks: Fifty Years of Carolina Press, 2019). Free and open to the public (by registering for the meeting). Southern Women’s Histories Southern Association for Women Historians Book Roundtable

Friday, November 20: 7:00–8:30 PM Presiding 15. Southern Association for Women Pippa Holloway, University of Richmond Historians Address and Awards Program Panelists Catherine Clinton, University of Texas at San Antonio Presiding Melissa Walker, Converse College Jennifer Ritterhouse, George Mason University Cherisse Jones-Branch, Arkansas State University Writing a Way Home: A Life in Southern and Women’s Michele Gillespie, Wake Forest University History Jacquelyn Dowd Hall, University of North Carolina Saturday, November 21: 11:00 AM–12:30 PM at Chapel Hill 19. Emancipation and the Freedmen and Southern Society Project Saturday, November 21: 9:00–10:30 AM 16. Memphis Since King: The Struggle to Presiding Tera Hunter, Princeton University Make Black Lives Matter in the Bluff City Panelists Presiding Barbara Fields, Columbia University Dennis Dickerson, Vanderbilt University Susan O’Donovan, University of Memphis Panelists Leslie Rowland, University of Maryland Michael K. Honey, University of Washington Tacoma Stephen West, Catholic University of America Elena Delavega, University of Memphis Terri Lee Freeman, National Civil Rights Museum Saturday, November 21: 11:45 AM–1:00 PM Otis Sanford, University of Memphis 20. LACS Luncheon Presiding E. Gabrielle Kuenzli, University of South Carolina The Impact of the Bolivian National Revolution in the Countryside, 1938-60 Carmen Soliz, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

22 #2020SHA SATURDAY

Saturday, November 21: 1:00–2:30 PM Saturday, November 21: 1:00–2:30 PM 21. Love and Solidarity: James Lawson and 23. From Inclusion to Equity: Negotiating in Nonviolence in the Search for Workers’ the Historical Profession Rights Committee on Women, Gender, and Sexuality Roundtable Panel Discussants Presiding Michael K. Honey, University of Washington, Tacoma Deirdre Cooper Owens, Charles and Linda Wilson Errol Webber, Independent Filmmaker Professor in the History of Medicine, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Saturday, November 21: 1:00–2:30 PM Panelists 22. Radical Women/Queering Southern Lisa Lindquist Dorr, Associate Dean of Social History Sciences, University of Alabama Sheena Harris, Associate Professor and Interim Presiding Director of Student Engagement, Tuskegee K. T. Ewing, Tennessee State University University Catharine Dann Roeber, Brock W. Jobe Associate Panelists Professor of Decorative Arts and Material Mab Segrest, Connecticut College Culture, Winterthur Museums, Garden, & Library/ E. Patrick Johnson, Northwestern University University of Delaware Jacquelyn Dowd Hall, University of North Carolina at Kenneth Cohen, Associate Professor of History and Chapel Hill Director of the Museum Studies Program, Jennifer Dominique Jones, University of Michigan University of Delaware

Negotiations take many forms in the academic and public history worlds. Negotiating clearly for one’s needs helps us as we collectively aim for a more inclusive scholarly community. This roundtable aims to illuminate and open a conversation about what can be negotiated and to discuss strategies for pursuing equity in the workplace, especially as it relates to issues of gender and sexuality.

23 #2020SHA SATURDAY

Saturday, November 21: 3:00–4:30 PM 24. By One Vote: Woman Suffrage in the South Presiding Marjorie Spruill, University of South Carolina Panelists Carole Bucy, Volunteer State Community College Beverly Bond, University of Memphis Mary Makley, Tennessee Educational Television Beth Curley, Nashville Public Television

Saturday, November 21: 5:00–6:00 PM 25. SHA Awards Ceremony Presiding William A. Link, University of Florida

24 #2020SHA MEMPHIS IN NEW ORLEANS

DEFERRED PROGRAM Departure, Displacement, and Detention: SHA 2020 Program Sessions Gendered Mobilities and Immobilities in Deferred to 2021 (listed alphabetically) Slavery and Freedom Presiding African American Farmers and Land Loss TBD Presiding Gendered Geographies of Slavery and Freedom in the Pete Daniel, Independent Scholar Western River World Panelists Alisha Hines, Wake Forest University Adrienne Petty, William and Mary Expulsion and Futurity in Westward Freedpeople’s Claudio Saunt, University of Georgia Camps Thomas W. Mitchell, Texas A&M University Mycah Connor, Harvard University Ellen Griffith Spears, University of Alabama Talking with the Door Closed: The Gendered and Black Voting Rights and Disfranchisement Sexual Politics of Imprisonment Kyera Singleton, University of Michigan Presiding Comments William Sturkey, University of North Carolina at TBD Chapel Hill Tamika Nunley, Oberlin College and Conservatory New Deal Voting Rights Eric Rauchway, University of California, Davis Detours: Police Terror and Resistance on Jim John Doar and the Civil Rights Division Crow–Era Roadways Kevin Kruse, Princeton University Presiding Pete Daniel, Independent Scholar Undoing Voting Rights in the 21st Century Carol Anderson, Emory University Black Power in the “City of Hate”: Black Mobility in Repression and Resistance, 1966–1969 Comments Katherine E. Bynum, Texas Christian University William Sturkey Katherine R. Jewell, Fitchburg State University “Jumped Off to the Concret Road”: Highways, Bloodhounds, and Black Women’s Escape from Caribbean Slavery Alabama Prisons, 1938 – 1950 Micah Grace Khater, Yale University Presiding Brett Rushforth, University of Oregon Drunk Drivers, Cattle Rustlers, and Racial Agitators: State Police Power in Mississippi from World War II to Panelists Civil Rights Vincent Brown, Harvard University Justin Randolph, Texas State University Marisa Fuentes, Rutgers University Marjoleine Kars, University of Maryland, Baltimore Comments County William Sturkey, University of North Carolina Natasha Lightfoot, Columbia University Katherine Mellen Charron, North Carolina State University

25 #2020SHA MEMPHIS IN NEW ORLEANS

Family Separation and the U.S. South Homosexuality and the Law in Texas Presiding Presiding Brenda Stevenson, University of California, Los Ben Wise, University of Florida Angeles Challenging the Pulpit: The Dallas Gay Community Panelists and Their Resistance to Evangelicalism Perla Guerrero, University of Maryland, College Park M. Rhys Dotson, University of Texas at Tyler Tera Hunter, Princeton University “Homosexual Number 4”: Sexuality, Self-Analysis, Julie Reed, Pennsylvania State University and the Ordeal of Being Charged in the Assassination of JFK Gendering Southern Black Campus Activism Alecia P. Long, Louisiana State University in the Upper South From the Bedroom to the Courthouse: The Baker vs. Presiding Wade Case and Its Impact during the AIDS Crisis Shirletta J. Kinchen, University of Louisville Timothy Eli Vale, University of Houston Before the Sit-Ins: Bennett College for Women and the Comments Spirit of Civic Engagement Ben Wise Deidre B. Flowers, Independent Scholar Julio Capo, Florida International University

Gendering the North Carolina Sit-Ins: Examining Race, Railroads, and New Narratives of the Roles of North Carolina Black Women Student Activists during the Sit-In Move Capitalism in the New South Jasmin C. Howard, Michigan State University Presiding “They did alright, Officially”: Black Women and the Michele Gillespie, Wake Forest University Emergence of Black Power at UVA and UNC Mobbing in the Great Migration: Railroad Workers Sarajaneé Davis, Ohio State University and Race in Appalachia, 1916–1920 Comments Matthew O’Neal, University of Georgia Shirletta J. Kinchen “Eight hours late with the southern mail”: Race, Jelani M. Favors, Clayton State University Gender, and Capitalism in the Saga of Casey Jones Scott Huffard, Lees-McRae College Railroads and Readjusters: Business, Race, and Control in Post–Civil War Virginia Bryant Barnes, University of Georgia Comments Michele Gillespie Dana Caldemeyer, South Georgia State College

26 #2020SHA MEMPHIS IN NEW ORLEANS

Rethinking the Archive in Southern History Southern Risk Society Presiding Presiding James Downs, Gettysburg College Craig Colten, Louisiana State University The Archives and Jim Crow Panelists Sarah E. Gardner, Mercer University Andy Horowitz, Tulane University Caroline Peyton, University of Memphis Black Mental Disability and the Problem of Silence in Caroline Grego, Queens University of Charlotte 19th Century Asylum Archives Karen Senaga, Pierce College Diana Louis, University of Michigan Confederate Prisoners as Lost Cause Archivists and Sports and Southern Identities in the Historians Sunbelt Era Timothy J. Williams, University of Oregon Presiding Comments Derrick White, Dartmouth College James Downs TBD A “Lousy Sports Town:” Charlotte, Sports, and the Quest for a “Major League” City, 1969–1988 Saidiya Hartman Plenary Session Chuck Westmoreland, Delta State University Saidiya Hartman, Columbia University The Rage to Win: Blackness, Masculinity, and the U in the Sunbelt South Slavery in the Confederate States of America Kate Aguilar, University of Connecticut Presiding The Hollywood Outside Agitator vs. the King W. Caleb McDaniel, Rice University of Memphis: The Jerry Lawler–Andy Kaufman Wrestling Feud “He Is the Only White Man Left Upon the Christopher L. Stacey, Louisiana State University at Plantation”: Fears of “Servile Insurrection” and the Alexandria Confederate War Effort in Georgia. David T. Gleeson, Northumbria University Comments Derrick White “Selling Negroes All the Time”: Slave Trading, Crises, Aram Goudsouzian, University of Memphis and Confederate Endurance. Robert Colby, Christopher Newport University State(s) of the Revolution: Revolution(s) of “She Was Hunting for Freedom”: Black Women’s Civil the State War Movements and Engineering Freedom. Presiding Abena Boakyewa-Ansah, Vanderbilt University Jason M. Opal, McGill University Comments Panelists W. Caleb McDaniel Gregory Ablavsky, Stanford University Law School Jaime A. Martinez, University of North Carolina at Jessica Choppin Roney, Temple University Pembroke Franklin Sammons, University of California, Berkeley Susan Gaunt Stearns, University of Mississippi

27 #2020SHA MEMPHIS IN NEW ORLEANS

Sterling Stuckey and His Legacy The Mississippi Delta and the Long Civil Presiding Rights Movement Daina Ramey Berry, University of Texas, Austin Presiding Panelists T. Dionne Bailey, Colgate University Pero Dagbovie, Michigan State University “Seek the Welfare of the City Where I Have Sent You” Jason Young, University of Michigan Alicia Jackson, Covenant College Walter Rucker, Emory University “She was Counsellor and Advisor”: The Activism of Ta-Nehisi Coates Plenary Session Black Working-Class Women in the Mississippi Delta, 1940s–1970s Ta-Nehisi Coates, Writer Katrina Rochelle Sims, Hofstra University The Changing Face of Criminal Justice in the Fannie Lou Hamer as Organic Theologian Jim Crow South Jemar Tisby, University of Mississippi Presiding Comments Amy Wood, Illinois State University T. Dionne Bailey Alison Greene, Emory University Candler School of “I Want to Gain My Cityship Back”: Black Theology Memphians Making Parole, 1913 – 1924 Hollie Pich, University of Sydney (Australia) To Market, To Market: Entrepreneurial “Due His Utmost to Help the Police Locate the Guilty Enslaved Women in Antebellum Parties”: African Americans and the Police in Black Charleston. Theft Cases, 1920–1945 Brandon T. Jett, Florida SouthWestern State Presiding College Maggi Morehouse, Coastal Carolina University “She Is Not Yet Convinced She Should Accept the Struggling to Hear the Huckster’s Call: Finding the Wishes of Authority”: Black Female Delinquency in Voices of Black Entrepreneurs in the Atlantic World, Florida, 1948–1969 1800–1850. Kaitlyn Muchnok, University of Florida Heather Butina-Sutton, University of Houston Comments African Traditions in American Marketplaces: Amy Wood Entrepreneurial Enslaved Women and “Head Carrying” as a Form of Skilled Labor. Natalie Ring, University of Texas-Dallas Alisha M. Cromwell, Coastal Carolina University Regulating Bodies and Behaviors: Enslaved Marketeers of Antebellum Charleston’s Centre Market Kelly Kean Sharp, Luther College Comments Kathleen Hilliard, Iowa State University Jon Dawson, University of North Georgia

28 #2020SHA MEMPHIS IN NEW ORLEANS

Universities and Slavery/Universities and Segregation Presiding Leslie M. Harris, Northwestern University Panelists Jody Lynn Allen, William and Mary Hilary Green, University of Alabama Chana Kai Lee, University of Georgia James Leloudis, University of North Carolina Kirt Von Daacke, University of Virginia

Women, Family, and Reproduction Presiding Daina Ramey Berry, University of Texas, Austin Panelists Cynthia Greenlee, Independent Scholar Stephanie Jones–Rogers, University of California, Berkeley Cassia Roth, University of Georgia Brenda Stevenson, University of California, Los Angeles

29 #2020SHA MEMPHIS IN NEW ORLEANS

DEFFERRED EHS PANELS Expressions of National Identity in Lesser, Memphis 2020 Great, and Imperial Britain Deferred to 2021 (listed alphabetically) Emily Gioielli, EHS Program Committee Chair Presiding Andrew Daily, University of Memphis Central European Empire at the Fin De Arvor ha Argoat: Breton National Identity in Siècle Landscape Prose and Gardens Kyra Sanchez-Clapper, University of Memphis Presiding Daniel Unowsky, University of Memphis Workers, Migrants, and Britons: Circulating Concepts about Migration among the Victorian Working Classes Aesthetic Empire and the Invisible Colony Alexandra Lindgren-Gibson, ?? M. Blake Morley, Georgia State University From New Wave Polarization to Britpop Pride and The Pan-German League as Agents of Discursive Angst: Examining Britishness through 1980s and Colonialism 1990s British Rock William Greer, Georgia State University Neal Palmer, Christian Brothers University Fin-de-siècle German Settlers in Southwest Africa Comments Shawn M. Reagin, Georgia State University Joshua First, University of Mississippi Comments Daniel Unowsky Race and Belonging in European History Presiding Europe on the Threshold of Modernity Andrew Behrendt, Missouri University of Science and Presiding Technology Isaac Stephens, University of Mississippi “Le teint d’une cheminée”: Beauty, the Mazarinettes “Annihilated in His Presence”: Image, Dynasty, and and the Politics of Xenophobia, 1648–1699 Family in the Royal Portraits of Henry VIII, James II, Emilie M. Brinkman, Thomas More College and George II Germans, Danes, and the Invention of Nordicism in Amber Anna Colvin, University of Memphis the Early Nineteenth Century The Wages of Trade J. Laurence Hare, University of Arkanas Zachary Schulz, Auburn University Heroes like Us: Positioning the Japanese in the Nazi German Patriot, German Traitor? Friedrich Gentz, Racial State Nationalism, and the Making of the German Sarah Panzer, Missouri State University Confederation Comments Travis Eakin, University of Missouri Andrew Behrendt Comments Isaac Stephens, University of Mississippi

30 #2020SHA MEMPHIS IN NEW ORLEANS

Race, Gender, and National Belonging in DEFFERRED LACS PANELS ‘New Europe’ Memphis 2020 Deferred to 2021 (listed alphabetically) Presiding Jesse Cromwell, LACS Program Committee Chair Tait Keller, Rhodes College Deadly Winds from the East: Racialized At the Margins: Archival Silences and the Interpretations of Poison Gas in Germany, 1915– Powerless in the History of the Circum- 1945 Caribbean Peter Thompson, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign Presiding Micah Wright, Boise State University Administrative Violence: An Intersectional Analysis of the Polish Constitution of 1921 Pedro “Pete” del Valle and Puerto Rico’s Forgotten Meghann T. Pytka, Northwestern University Imperial Past Micah Wright, Boise State University “Romanianization” and the Creation of Zones of Allocation: Romanian Policies Targeting Roma From Reincorporation to Semi-Autonomy: During the Interwar Period Nicaraguan Costeño Society from the Liberal Cristina Stoica, Western University Revolution of President José Santos Zelaya through the Somoza Dictatorship (1893-1979) Comments John-Paul Wilson, St. John’s University Tait Keller Emily R. Gioielli, Imre Kertész Kolleg Jena Enslaved People and the Debt of the Planter Class in Early 19th Century Jamaica Michael Becker, Duke University Fire, Bibliography and Decolonization: One Cycle of Knowledge-Making in Guyana, 1844-1948 David Chroust, Texas A&M University Comments Audience

31 #2020SHA MEMPHIS IN NEW ORLEANS

Health, Healing, and Medical Power in the Slavery, Trade, and the Limits of Spanish Modern Caribbean World Sovereignty in the Caribbean 1492-1700 Presiding Presiding Pablo Gómez, University of Wisconsin-Madison Erin Stone, University of West Florida Reclaiming Medical Authority in Exile: Black Women, Loopholes in the Law: The Blurred Lines of Indigenous Midwifery, and Cubanidad in New York City, 1880- Slavery in the Spanish Caribbean, 1500-1542 1902 Erin Stone, University of West Florida Liana DeMarco, Yale University Derecho Indiano and Indigenous Slavery in Spanish ‘Smallpox is prevalent’: Confronting an Epidemic in America, 1542-1700 U.S.-Occupied Haiti Nancy E. van Deusen, Queen’s University Matthew A. W. Davidson, University of Miami Closed Seas and Open Wallets: European-Indigenous Luá in the Heights: Race, Health, and Ritual Healing Trade in the Caribbean, 1492-1525 in the Dominican Republic (1930s) Scott Cave, Independent Scholar Alberto Ortiz, University of Iowa Coastal Foraging and Maritime Predation in the Comments Greater Caribbean, 1530-1600 Pablo Gómez Casey Schmitt, Barra Postdoctoral Fellow (McNeil Center for Early American Studies) Modernity and Modernization in Late Comments Nineteenth and Twentieth Century Latin Audience America Presiding Jaclyn Ann Sumner, Presbyterian College The Materiality of Modernity in the Aftermath of the 1950 Cusco Earthquake Lisa Pinley Covert, College of Charleston Environment, Epidemics and Eradication: Veracruz in Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Mexican Modernization Efforts Beau D.J. Gaitors, Winston-Salem State University Riding to the Future: Bicycles and Modernity in Fin de Siécle Latin America Chad Thomas Black, University of Tennessee Mediating Local Modernization in Porfirian Mexico Jaclyn Ann Sumner, Presbyterian College Comments Audience

32 #2020SHA MEMPHIS IN NEW ORLEANS

This Home Was Catholic: Protestantism, Transimperial Exchanges and Caribbean Community Violence, and State Cultures: Multilingual Approaches to Formation in Modern Mexico Early Circum-Caribbean History Presiding Kimberly Hanger Memorial Panel Matthew Butler, University of Texas at Austin Presiding Varieties of Protest, Shades of Heresy: The Religioneros Molly A. Warsh, University of Pittsburgh and the Specter of Protestantism in Michoacán, 1872- Entanglement and Ethnogenesis: The Intercolonial 1877 Slave Trade in Mexico and the Caribbean, 1640-1791 Brian Stauffer, Institute of Historical Studies, J.M.H. Clark, University of Kentucky University of Texas at Austin French and British Doctors in the Spanish Americas: Crypto-Protestantism in Mexico’s Totonacapan: the Prestige, Opportunity, and Danger Mexican Catholic and Apostolic Church, 1925-1945 Kristen Block, University of Tennessee Matthew Butler, University of Texas at Austin An Entangled Caribbean: Competition and “I Am Proud of the Indian Blood in My Veins”: Cooperation across Confessional and Ethnic Borders in Methodist Girls’ Schools and Nationalism in Mexico, the Early Modern Caribbean 1920-1940 Oren Orkhovat, University of Florida Kathleen McIntyre, University of Rhode Island “Grant us all our former Rights & priveledges”: “You May be Right but I Am Still Going to Have to Native American Petitioners and the Politics of Attack”: Revolutionary Protestants Confront Radical Empire in the Early American South Irreligion during the Maximato Bradley Dixon, University of Memphis Ben Fallaw, Colby College Comments In Defense of Whose Faith? Sectarian Violence in Molly A. Warsh Mexico City, 1945-1955

Madeleine Olson, University of Texas at Austin Comments Jason Dormady, Central Washington University

33 #2020SHA INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

PARTICIPANT SESSION PARTICIPANT SESSION

David Acey 8 Thavolia Glymph 1, 7 Julie Buckner Armstrong 11 Ariela Gross 5 Robert S. Babcock 13 Jacquelyn Dowd Hall 15, 22 Rebecca Boehling 10 Sheena Harris 23 Beverly Bond 24 Jamey Hatley 2 Thomas J. Brown 14 Pippa Holloway 18 Carole Bucy 24 Michael Honey 8, 16, 21 Court Carney 11 Lois Huneycutt 13 Catherine Clinton 18 Charles L. Hughes 2, 8 Kenneth Cohen 23 Tera Hunter 19 Beth Curley 24 Rebecca Jacobs-Pollez 13 Andrew Daily 10 E. Patrick Johnson 22 Elena Delavega 16 Jennifer Dominique Jones 22 Erin Krutko Devlin 8 Martha Jones 5 Dennis Dickerson 16 Cherisse Jones–Branch 18 Lisa Lindquist Dorr 23 Jason Jordan 11 Tara Dudley 3 Shirletta Kinchen 11 Robbie Ethridge 17 E. Gabrielle Kuenzli 20 K. T. Ewing 22 Brian Kwoba 2 Barbara Fields 19 Elaine LaFay 3 Nikky Finney 1 William A. Link 25 Andre Fleche 4 John Majewski 12 Tiffany N. Florvil 10 Mary Makley 24 Eric Foner 5 Nathan E. Marvin 4 Keedran Franklin 8 Gregg Michel 8 Terri Lee Freeman 16 Sharon Ann Murphy 12 Shannon Frystak 8 Susan O'Donovan 19

Allan Gallay 17 Deirdre Cooper Owens 23 Aratrika Ganguly 4 Christopher Paolella 13 Michele Gillespie 18 Marc Perrusquia 8 Emily R. Gioielli 10 Kennetta Hammond Perry 10

34 #2020SHA INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

PARTICIPANT SESSION

Michael Shane Powers 12 Jennifer Ritterhouse 15 Alaina Roberts 17 Catharine Dann Roeber 23 Meredith L. Roman 10 Chanelle N. Rose 8 Leslie Rowland 19 Sunni Rucker-Chang 10 Otis Sanford 16 Amanda Lee Savage 2 Julie Saville 5 Mab Segrest 22 Mark Singer 13 Coby Smith 8 Sean Morey Smith 3 Noel E. Smyth 3 Carmen Soliz 20 Marjorie Spruill 24 Michael D. Thompson 3 Jill Ogline Titus 8 Noelle N. Trent 8 Todd W. Wahlstrom 12 Melissa Walker 18 Jeffrey Washburn 17 Joan Waugh 14 Errol Webber 21 Stephen West 19

Robert Widell Jr. 10 Claire M. Wolnisty 12 Spencer York 4 Tiffany A. Ziegler 13

35 #2020SHA INDEX OF ADVERTISERS / EXHIBITORS

ADVERTISER PAGE

Harvard University Press 37 Kent State University Press 59 Louisiana State University Press 38-41 Mercer University Press 42-43 The Scholar’s Choice 58 University of Alabama Press 44-45 University of Georgia Press 46-47 University of Missouri Press 48 University of North Carolina Press 49-52 University of Tennessee Press 53-55 University Press of Florida 56

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Harvard University Press Kathleen McDermott, Emily Marie Silk Louisiana State University Press Rand Dotson, Jenny Keegan, Alisa Plant Mercer University Press Marc Jolley, Marsha Luttrell University of Alabama Press Pete Beatty, Claire Lewis Evans, Sydney Evans, Kathleen McDermott, Wendi Schnaufer, Dan Waterman University of Georgia Press Patrick Allen, Mick Gusinde-Duffy, Nate Holly, Beth Snead University of North Carolina Press Debbie Gershenowitz, Brandon Proia, Mark Simpson-Vos, Andrew Winters University of Tennessee Press Tom Post University Press of Florida Sian Hunter University Press of Mississippi Kristin Kirkpatrick

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55 #2020SHA Reckoning with Rebellion Chesterfield Smith, America’s Lawyer Wage-Earning Slaves War and Sovereignty in the Nineteenth MARY E. ADKINS Coartación in Nineteenth-Century Cuba Century Hardcover $35.00 $25.00 CLAUDIA VARELLA AND MANUEL BARCIA AARON SHEEHAN-DEAN Hardcover $85.00 $35.00 Millard Fillmore Caldwell Hardcover $40.00 $30.00 Governing on the Wrong Side of History Black Panther in Exile The Daughters of the American GARY R. MORMINO The Pete O’Neal Story Revolution and Patriotic Memory in the Paper $28.00 $20.00 PAUL J. MAGNARELLA Twentieth Century Hardcover $35.00 $25.00 SIMON WENDT This Day in Florida History Hardcover $90.00 $40.00 ANDREW K. FRANK, J. HENDRY MILLER, Pauulu’s Diaspora AND TARAH LUKE Paper $24.95 $19.00 Black Internationalism and The Emergence of Capitalism in Environmental Justice Early America view more books in our QUITO J. SWAN CHRISTOPHER W. CALVO Hardcover $90.00 $45.00 Hardcover $90.00 $45.00 virtual booth

congratulations to the southern association for women historians on its 50th anniversary

Sisterly Networks Fifty Years of Southern Women’s Histories CATHERINE CLINTON, ED. Hardcover $40.00 $28.00

visit upress.ufl.edu/sha20 and use code sha20 ends december 16

upress.ufl.edu • 800.226.3822 • @floridapress

56 #2020SHA NEW AND FORTHCOMING FROM THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF MISSISSIPPI www.upress.state.ms.us

@upmiss Available at your local bookseller.

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57 #2020SHA

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58 #2020SHA R CIVIL WA HISTORY

he Kent State University Press is thrilled to welcomeT Dr. Jim Downs (Gettysburg College) and Dr. Crystal Feimster (Yale University) as the incoming Editor and Associate Editor of the Civil War History journal!

We wish to extend our sincere gratitude to the outgoing editorial team of Brian Craig Miller, Editor; Frank Towers, Associate Editor; and Ryan Keating, Book Review Editor.

ABOUT CIVIL WAR HISTORY

Published quarterly, Civil War History covers the entire in mid-19th century America, and military history. scope of the American Civil War era. Topics include Overseen by a board of inter nationally renowned slavery and abolition, antebellum and Reconstruction scholars, the journal highlights the latest scholarship politics, diplomacy, social and cultural developments and provides extensive book reviews.

THE KENT STATE To browse recent content, search on specific topics, purchase individual articles, UNIVERSITY PRESS or subscribe, visit https://www.pdcnet.org/cwh or call 800-444-2419

59 #2020SHA