Books, Articles, Addresses, Etc.
Andrews, M.G. (1987). The men and the mills: A history of the Southern textile industry. Macon, Ga.: Mercer University Press.
Barbare, R.C. (1930). Community welfare work in the mill villages of Greenville, South Carolina. (Unpublished M.A. thesis). University of South Carolina.
Beardsley, E.H. (1987). A history of neglect: Health care for blacks and mill workers in the twentieth-century South. Knoxville, Tn: University of Tennessee Press.
Blicksilver, J. (1959). Cotton manufacturing in the Southeast: An historical analysis. Atlanta: Bureau of Business and Economic Research, School of Business Administration, Georgia State College of Business Administration.
Camak, D.E. (1960). Human gold from southern hills, not a novel but a romance of facts. Greer, S.C.: [the author].
Carlson, L.A. (1981). Labor supply, the acquisition of skills, and the location of Southern textiles, 1880-1900. Journal of Economic History, XLI, 65-71.
Carlton, D.E. (1982). Mill and town in South Carolina, 1880-1920. Baton Rouge, La: Louisiana State University Press.
Clay, H.B. (1950). Daniel Augustus Tompkins: An American Bourbon. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). University of North Carolina.
Earle, J., Knudsen, D., and Shriver, D.R. (1976). Spindles and spires: A re-study of religion and social change in America. Richmond, Va: John Knox Press.
Ellis, L.B. (1901). A new class of labor in the South. Forum, XXXII, 60-65.
Gregg, W. (1845). Essays on domestic industry: Or, an inquiry into the expedience of establishing cotton manufactures in South-Carolina. Charleston, S.C.: Burges & James.
Griffin, R.W. (1962). Ante-Bellum industrial foundations of the (Alleged) New South. Textile History Review, V, 33-43.
Hamrick, W.C. (1931). Life values in the new South. Gaffney, S.C.: [the author].
Kohn. A. (1975). The cotton mills of South Carolina. Spartanburg, S.C.: Reprint Company.
Lander, E.M. (1969). The textile industry in Ante-Bellum South Carolina. Baton Rouge, La: Louisiana State University Press.
MacDonald, L. (1928). Southern mill hills. New York: Hillman Brothers.
McKelway, A.J. (1909). Child labor in the Carolinas. Charities and the Commons, XXI, 743-757.
McLaurin, M.A. (1971). Early labor union organizational efforts in South Carolina cotton mills, 1880-1905. South Carolina Historical Magazine, LXXII, 44-59.
McLaurin, M.A.. (1971). Paternalism and protest: Southern cotton mill workers and organized labor, 1875-1905. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press.
Mitchell, B. (1921). The rise of cotton mills in the South. Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins Press.
Mitchell, B. (1928). William Gregg, a factory master of the Old South. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
Mitchell, B., and Mitchell, G.S. (1930). The industrial revolution in the South. Baltimore, Md: Johns Hopkins Press.
Mitchell, G.S. (1931). Textile unionism and the South. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
Morland, J.K. (1958). Millways of Kent. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
Oates, M.J. (1975). The role of the cotton textile industry in the economic development of the American southeast, 1900-1940. New York: Arno Press.
Pope, L. (1941). Millhands and preachers: A study of Gastonia. New Haven: Yale University Press.
Potwin, M. (1927). Cotton mill people of the Piedmont. New York: Columbia University Press.
Smith, F.D. (1952). The economic development of the textile industry in the Columbia, S.C. area from 1790 through 1916. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). University of Kentucky.
Stokes, A.H. (1967). John H. Montgomery: A pioneer Southern industrialist. (Unpublished M.A. thesis). University of South Carolina.
Stokes, A.H. (1977). Black and white labor and the development of the Southern textile industry,1800-1920. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). University of South Carolina.
Van Osdell, J.G. (1967). Cotton mills, labor, and the Southern mind, 1880-1930. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Tulane University.
Williamson, G.G. (1949). South Carolina cotton mills and the Tillman movement. Proceedings of the South Carolina Historical Association, 36-49.
Williamson, G.G. (1954). Cotton manufacturing in South Carolina, 1865-1892. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Johns Hopkins University.
Woodward, W.E. (1963). The Way our people lived : An intimate American history. New York: Liverwright Publishing Corporation.
Wright, G. (1979). Cheap labor and Southern textiles before 1880. Journal of Economic History, XXXIX, 655-680.
Andrews, M.G. (1987). The men and the mills: A history of the Southern textile industry. Macon, Ga.: Mercer University Press.
Barbare, R.C. (1930). Community welfare work in the mill villages of Greenville, South Carolina. (Unpublished M.A. thesis). University of South Carolina.
Beardsley, E.H. (1987). A history of neglect: Health care for blacks and mill workers in the twentieth-century South. Knoxville, Tn: University of Tennessee Press.
Blicksilver, J. (1959). Cotton manufacturing in the Southeast: An historical analysis. Atlanta: Bureau of Business and Economic Research, School of Business Administration, Georgia State College of Business Administration.
Camak, D.E. (1960). Human gold from southern hills, not a novel but a romance of facts. Greer, S.C.: [the author].
Carlson, L.A. (1981). Labor supply, the acquisition of skills, and the location of Southern textiles, 1880-1900. Journal of Economic History, XLI, 65-71.
Carlton, D.E. (1982). Mill and town in South Carolina, 1880-1920. Baton Rouge, La: Louisiana State University Press.
Clay, H.B. (1950). Daniel Augustus Tompkins: An American Bourbon. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). University of North Carolina.
Earle, J., Knudsen, D., and Shriver, D.R. (1976). Spindles and spires: A re-study of religion and social change in America. Richmond, Va: John Knox Press.
Ellis, L.B. (1901). A new class of labor in the South. Forum, XXXII, 60-65.
Gregg, W. (1845). Essays on domestic industry: Or, an inquiry into the expedience of establishing cotton manufactures in South-Carolina. Charleston, S.C.: Burges & James.
Griffin, R.W. (1962). Ante-Bellum industrial foundations of the (Alleged) New South. Textile History Review, V, 33-43.
Hamrick, W.C. (1931). Life values in the new South. Gaffney, S.C.: [the author].
Kohn. A. (1975). The cotton mills of South Carolina. Spartanburg, S.C.: Reprint Company.
Lander, E.M. (1969). The textile industry in Ante-Bellum South Carolina. Baton Rouge, La: Louisiana State University Press.
MacDonald, L. (1928). Southern mill hills. New York: Hillman Brothers.
McKelway, A.J. (1909). Child labor in the Carolinas. Charities and the Commons, XXI, 743-757.
McLaurin, M.A. (1971). Early labor union organizational efforts in South Carolina cotton mills, 1880-1905. South Carolina Historical Magazine, LXXII, 44-59.
McLaurin, M.A.. (1971). Paternalism and protest: Southern cotton mill workers and organized labor, 1875-1905. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press.
Mitchell, B. (1921). The rise of cotton mills in the South. Baltimore, Md.: Johns Hopkins Press.
Mitchell, B. (1928). William Gregg, a factory master of the Old South. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
Mitchell, B., and Mitchell, G.S. (1930). The industrial revolution in the South. Baltimore, Md: Johns Hopkins Press.
Mitchell, G.S. (1931). Textile unionism and the South. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
Morland, J.K. (1958). Millways of Kent. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press.
Oates, M.J. (1975). The role of the cotton textile industry in the economic development of the American southeast, 1900-1940. New York: Arno Press.
Pope, L. (1941). Millhands and preachers: A study of Gastonia. New Haven: Yale University Press.
Potwin, M. (1927). Cotton mill people of the Piedmont. New York: Columbia University Press.
Smith, F.D. (1952). The economic development of the textile industry in the Columbia, S.C. area from 1790 through 1916. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). University of Kentucky.
Stokes, A.H. (1967). John H. Montgomery: A pioneer Southern industrialist. (Unpublished M.A. thesis). University of South Carolina.
Stokes, A.H. (1977). Black and white labor and the development of the Southern textile industry,1800-1920. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). University of South Carolina.
Van Osdell, J.G. (1967). Cotton mills, labor, and the Southern mind, 1880-1930. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Tulane University.
Williamson, G.G. (1949). South Carolina cotton mills and the Tillman movement. Proceedings of the South Carolina Historical Association, 36-49.
Williamson, G.G. (1954). Cotton manufacturing in South Carolina, 1865-1892. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Johns Hopkins University.
Woodward, W.E. (1963). The Way our people lived : An intimate American history. New York: Liverwright Publishing Corporation.
Wright, G. (1979). Cheap labor and Southern textiles before 1880. Journal of Economic History, XXXIX, 655-680.