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| Preface and Acknowledgments | ix | |
| 1. | Birth of a Village | 1 |
| And They Called It "Antioch" | ||
| The Coming of the Train | ||
| Sons Become Soldiers | ||
| Commerce and Community | ||
| Roads, Bridges, and Connections | ||
| 2. | Liberty and Education for All | 37 |
| Hays's Gift: The First Public School | ||
| To School on the Creek Bank | ||
| Serving the Community: Antioch Elementary School on Moss Road | ||
| Far Afield: Room to Grow on Antioch Pike | ||
| The Power of the Public Will: Antioch High School | ||
| 3. | And They Were First Called "Christians" | 63 |
| Antioch Baptist Church: Founding Fathers | ||
| From Hill Memorial to Antioch Methodist | ||
| St. John Missionary Baptist Church: Tradition and Faith | ||
| Against the Flood: Antioch Church of Christ | ||
| 4. | A Brief History of Early Antioch Families | 80 |
| Arnold | ||
| Baker | ||
| Blackman, Joe | ||
| Blackman, John | ||
| Briley | ||
| Chadwell, George | ||
| Chadwell, Henry | ||
| Charlton | ||
| Collier | ||
| Collins | ||
| Collinsworth and Davis | ||
| Goodwin | ||
| Hays | ||
| Hope and Cook | ||
| Horton | ||
| Kidd and Paskett | ||
| Matlock | ||
| Minton and Foster | ||
| Morgan and Harris | ||
| Morton | ||
| Nevils | ||
| Oeser | ||
| Rains | ||
| Richards | ||
| Rieves | ||
| Robinson | ||
| Roller | ||
| Rucker | ||
| Shacklett | ||
| Shelton and Carper | ||
| Shumate | ||
| Simpson | ||
| Sirls and Phillips | ||
| Smith and Briley | ||
| Sublett | ||
| Thomas and Black | ||
| Warmoth | ||
| Whittemore | ||
| 5. | Neighbors We Remember | 149 |
| The Antioch Community Fair: 1925 & 1926 | ||
| Conclusion | 155 | |
| Appendices | 158 | |
| A. | Pioneers and Their Deeds of Land Acquisition | |
| B. | Buildings and Homes in Early Antioch | |
| C. | Friends Gone Before Us: Records of Mrs. Gladys Carper | |
| Notes | 169 | |
| Bibliography | 173 | |
| Index | 175 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Todd Cross
reviewed With Good Will and Affection for Antioch: Reminiscences of Antioch, Tennessee on July 31, 2020
With Good Will and Affection for Antioch
I read this several years ago for a class and just reread it again.
At the end of the sixth chapter is this:
"But, then, why limit these observations to the nineteenth century, why limit them to the United States? In what society do privileged elites not embrace a view of the world designed to justify their status, and in what society does the distance between that view of the world and social reality not create contradictions? And, to return to the starting point of this whole exercise, in what society does the attempt to resolve those contradictions not lead to a search for scapegoats? The scapegoats are not invariably male, they're not invariably white, they're not invariably Irish immigrant carpenters named John McCallin. But they all serve the same purpose."
Yeah-man.
It was never about justice but justifying and legitimizing. It was all show.
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Add With Good Will and Affection for Antioch: Reminiscences of Antioch, Tennessee, Under a green cathedral of trees, Mill Creek meanders through the fertile bottom land of southeast Davidson county that became the first village of Antioch. A close-knit community dotted with quaint cottages and front-porch swings, the residents of the li, With Good Will and Affection for Antioch: Reminiscences of Antioch, Tennessee to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add With Good Will and Affection for Antioch: Reminiscences of Antioch, Tennessee, Under a green cathedral of trees, Mill Creek meanders through the fertile bottom land of southeast Davidson county that became the first village of Antioch. A close-knit community dotted with quaint cottages and front-porch swings, the residents of the li, With Good Will and Affection for Antioch: Reminiscences of Antioch, Tennessee to your collection on WonderClub |