Title Statements
- Full title :The foxfire book / edited with an introduction by Eliot Wigginton.
Summary
"In 1966, in the Appalachian Mountains of Northeast Georgia, a teacher and his students founded a quarterly magazine that they named Foxfire, after a phosphorescent lichen. In 1972, several articles from the magazine were published in book form and the acclaimed Foxfire series was born ... the books continue to teach a philosophy of simplicity in living that is truly enduring in its appeal. Much more than "how to" books, the Foxfire series is a publishing phenomenon and a way of life, teaching creative self-sufficiency, the art of natural remedies, home crafts, and other country folkways, fascinating to everyone interested in rediscovering the virtues of simple life"--Page 4 of cover.
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:1972-
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):Anchor Books
- Place of Publication:New York
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:1972-
Notes
Editors for later volumes include Paul F. Gillespie, Margie Bennett, George P. Reynolds, Susan Walker, Kaye Carver Collins, Lacy Hunter, and Angie Cheek.
The Physical Object
- Description:volumes : : illustrations, plates ; : 24 cm.
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:9780385073530, 0385073534, 9780385022675, 0385022670, 9780385022729, 0385022727, 9780385120876, 0385120877, 9780385143080, 0385143087, 9780385152723, 0385152728, 9780385152440, 0385152442, 9780385177412, 0385177410, 9780385177443, 0385177445, 9780385422765, 0385422768, 9780385494618, 0385494610, 9781400032617, 140003261X
- oclc:ocn896338206
- LC Classification:S521.5.G4
- Dewey Decimal:975.8/123
Table of Contents
Volume 1: Hog dressing ; log cabin building ; mountain crafts and foods ; planting by the signs ; snake lore, hunting tales, faith healing ; moonshining ; and other affairs of plain living.
Volume 4: Fiddle making, springhouses, horse trading, sassafras tea, berry buckets, gardening, and further affairs of plain living / edited with an introduction by Eliot Wigginton ; afterword by Richard M. Dorson.
Volume 8: Southern folk pottery from pug mills, ash glazes, and groundhog kilns to face jugs, churns, and roosters ; mule swapping and chicken fighting.
Subjects
Writers
No reviews yet. Be the first to rate this work.
Rate & Review