Bloody Breathitt
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Electronic Sources
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INDEX
The index that appeared in the print version of this title was intentionally removed from the eBook. Please use the search function on your eReading device for terms of interest. For your reference, the terms that appear in the print index are listed below
Adams, George M.
Aikman, John: at camp meetings
Confederate
Dickey interview
Marcum represents in court
and Smith execution
and South family
Strong mentions
and Strong murder
tried, convicted, acquitted, and pardoned
wounded in 1878 courthouse riot
Alexander I of Serbia
American South: as alleged space of inherent violence
feud in
Kentuckians favoring during Civil War
post-Reconstruction politics in
violence during Reconstruction
Amis, John (the younger)
Amis, John
Amis, Thomas
Amis, Wiley: Breathitt County, leaves
and William Strong
as Unionist
Anglo-Saxon heritage: in Breathitt County
racial purity, alleged, in eastern Kentucky
and scientific racism. See also Celtic heritage; violence, communal causes of; violence, endogenous causes of
Appalachia
and evangelists
and feud
image established in 1870s
interpreted by outside observers
and “New Appalachia”
and otherness
and poverty
Unionist, allegedly
Area Redevelopment Administration (ARA)
Ash, Stephen
assassination, public: association and confusion with anarchism and feud
of Cockrell
of Cox
of Goebel
of Marcum
as particular form of violence
Back, James
Baker, Abner
Balzac, Honoré de
Barnes, George O.
Barnes, Sydney
Beattyville, KY
Beckham, County
Beckham, J. C. W.: and Breathitt County
as governor
pardons issued
Bell, John
Berea Citizen
Berea College
Bierce, Ambrose
&
nbsp; Billings, Dwight
Blackburn, Senator Joseph
Blackburn, Governor Luke
Black Stock
Blee, Kathleen
Blind Corn Liquor Pickers (band)
“Bloody Breathitt”: and Civil War
defined
and depoliticization of violence
and evangelism
and “feuds”
and law and order
and local memory
and Louisville Courier-Journal
and New Deal era
and outside observers’ misconceptions
phrase first used
and resistance to modernity
and William Strong
and World War I
Blue-grass Blade
Bluegrass region: during Civil War
and eastern Kentucky
feud in
postwar violence in
settled
Bluegrass System
Bohannon, Simeon
Boone, Daniel
Bourbon County, confused with
Breathitt County
Bourbon Democrats
Bowling, C. X.
Bradley, William O.: and antilynching law
and William Byrd
Cardwell, pardons
and “feud” violence
and Goebel election bill
as governor
gubernatorial race, loses
and the L&N
and militia
and mountain counties’ support
and pardons
and reward for Strong’s killer
as U.S. senator
Bramlette, Governor Thomas
Breathitt County, KY: and “Bloody Breathitt”
civil disorder in
coal in
during Civil War
Democratic
founded
and Goebel
legal hanging, first and only
lynching in
railroad in
during Reconstruction
timber in
in twentieth century
and vigilantism
violence in
and World War I recruitment
Breckinridge, John
Breckinridge, Robert
Breckinridge, W. C. P.
Bryan, William Jennings: and Goebel
loses Kentucky in Electoral College
wins Kentucky in 1908
Bryant, William (Breathitt County sheriff)
Buckner, Simon Bolivar
on disorder in southeastern Kentucky
as governor
and Lilly
and pro-Confederate State Guard
Bush, George W.
Butler, David K.
Byrd, Charley T.
Byrd, William
Callahan, Edward: assassination attempts
“clan chieftain”
and Cockrell murder
as Democratic Party chairman
as “feudist”
and Fox
and Goebel
and James Hargis
and Jett and White’s murder trial
and Kuklux leader, accusations
and Lexington Democrats
and Abrelia Marcum
murdered
murders, implicated in
political decline and retreat
as sheriff
and William Strong
Callahan, Wilson
Campbell, Alexander and Thomas (cofounders of Disciples of Christ)
Campbell, John C.
cannel coal
Cardwell, Jerry
Carpenter, Andrew
Cash, Wilbur J.
Caudill, Benjamin
Cawein, Madison
Celtic heritage
in Breathitt County
and feud
racial purity in eastern Kentucky, alleged. See also Anglo-Saxon; violence, communal causes of; violence, endogenous causes of
Cheney, Dick
Cherokee nation
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune
Cincinnati Enquirer
Cincinnati Gazette
Civil War, American
Breathitt County in
Breathitt County legacy
and feud
and intimacy
Kentucky in
and postwar violence
civil wars
Clay, Cassius Marcellus
Clay, Henry
Clay County, KY
during Civil War
feud in
Klansmen in
racial hierarchy in
slaves, armed in
Clay County Cattle War
and later violence
Clay County War (Garrard-Baker-White feud)
Coates, Harold
Cockrell, James (the elder)
Cockrell, James (Jim)
death
Cockrell, Simon
Cockrell, Thomas (Tom)
Combs, Breck
Confederacy
in Breathitt County
and guerrilla warfare
in Kentucky
postwar Kentucky, influence in
contingency, historical
in “feuds”
and nationalism
of party politics
in southern historiography
Corsica, and blood feuds
Coulter, E. Merton
Cox, Braxton
killing of
Crawford, Matt
Crawford, T. C.
Crittenden, John J.
Crockettsville, KY: Callahan home in
as polling place
telephone service in
as Unionist mustering ground
Davis, Jefferson
Day, Carl
Democratic Party: and Breathitt County
in Civil War
and Jim Crow legislation
Kentucky politicians in
and Ku Klux Klan
and Republicans’ views of
depoliticization of violence
and Civil War
in eastern Kentucky
feud used for
and hierarchies of time and space
and Ku Klux Klan
during Reconstruction
and William Strong
and war memory
Dickey, James Jay: antispeculation screeds
on Breathitt County
on economic success
and Guerrant
Hatfield-McCoy feud, reports
Jackson, arrives in
and Jackson Hustler
on law and order
lynching, witnesses
on prohibition
on railroad
and William Strong
Donati’s Comet, sighting
Durkheim, Émile
Edgefield, SC (“bloody Edgefield”)
Ehrlichman, John
Elliott County, KY
Estill County, KY
Eversole, John
Eversole, Joseph
Eversole Joseph (the younger)
Eversole, William
execution
Fairbank, Calvin
Falkner, William C.
Farm Security Administration
Federal Writers’ Project. See Works Progress Administration
Fee, John G. (founder of Berea College)
Feltner, Mose
death
feud
and Civil War
and depoliticization of violence
ethnic associations
Kentucky and mountain associations
literary associations
and medieval history
southern associations
“feud belt”
Fifteenth Amendment
Fifth Kentucky Infantry (Confederate)
Finney, Charles
First Kentucky Infantry (Confederate)
Fischer, David Hackett
Fish, Hamilton
Floyd County, KY
&
nbsp; Forrest, Nathan Bedford
Foucault, Michel
Fourteenth Amendment
Fourteenth Kentucky Cavalry (Union)
Fox, John, Jr.
on Breathitt County
and Callahan
Celtic description of Frankfort occupiers
on Civil War role in establishing feud
Heart of the Hills, The
Frankfort, KY
balloting, contested
during Civil War
Goebel in
James Hargis in
and Louisville Legion
newspapers
occupied after 1899 election
Turner family’s influence in
Frankfort Reformatory
Freedmen’s Bureau
Freeman, Daniel
shot by John Aikman
Freeman, Henry
Freeman, Hiram
Breathitt County, leaves
racial identity
with Red Strings after war
sued for requisitioning livestock
Freeman, William
shot by John Aikman
French, B. Fulton: death
French-Eversole feud role
and James Hargis
and Abrelia Marcum
French-Eversole feud
Frost, William
Fusionists, in Breathitt County
and Breathitt County Democrats
in a broader southern context
Gambrel, Alfred
Garfield, James
Garrard County, KY
Gilbert, Abijah
Gilbert, James
Gladwell, Malcolm
Goebel, William
assassinated
and Breathitt County
in fiction
in Kentucky politics
legacy in Kentucky politics
Goebel elections bill
Grant, Madison
Grant, Ulysses
Griffling James and William
Guerrant, Edward O.
guerrillaism (guerrilla warfare)
in American Civil War
in Breathitt County
and intimacy
in Kentucky
as violence
in war memory
Hagins, James
Hagins, J. Wise: and Breathitt County fusionists
and Breathitt County News
and feud
and Hargis and Callahan
after Marcum murder
Hargis, Alexander
Hargis, Beech
Hargis, Ben
Hargis, James
Breathitt County, power in
on Day Law
on election review committee
and feud rhetoric
and fusionists
and Kentucky Democrats
murder, accused of
murdered
at Music Hall Convention
political decline
on trial
Hargis, John Lewis: at constitutional convention
county court clerk
and Democratic coup
as legislator