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Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.

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961 results for "North Carolina Folklore Journal"
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Record #:
35465
Author(s):
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The author spent Old Christmas at Rodanthe in 1971 to experience the event for himself.
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Record #:
35466
Author(s):
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Berry Lowry was infamous in Robeson County for heading a band of outlaws and continuously escaping jail.
Record #:
35467
Author(s):
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Brought over from the Bahamas, the John Kuner celebration was held on or around Christmas. The celebration included costumes, songs, a performance, and dancing; the traditions was continuously practiced until the turn of the 20th century.
Record #:
35468
Author(s):
Abstract:
A poem about finding snake-spit beads in the forest, and pondering the whereabouts of said animals.
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Record #:
35469
Author(s):
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Several superstitions and stories concerning the supernatural that was told to the author as a boy by his father.
Record #:
35470
Author(s):
Abstract:
The author wrote down a rhyme that his mother would recite when she was a child; according to Arthur Palmer Hudson, it is a counting-out rhyme that has variations dating back to the Middle Ages.
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Record #:
35472
Author(s):
Abstract:
Known by several different names, a game is described that was played by young boys.
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Record #:
35473
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Two stories, “The Magic Sinder Seed,” and “The Old Folks’ Home,” plus other sayings and jingles.
Record #:
35474
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Abstract:
A poem about a boy who tried to follow in Icarus’s wing-flaps.
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Record #:
35476
Author(s):
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After the death of Richard Jente, a professor at UNC Chapel Hill, the university acquired a collection of his books, proverbs, and other miscellaneous works for the library.
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Record #:
35477
Author(s):
Abstract:
Folklore as a university course has become more commonly offered class; a test and general guidelines for teaching the class are included.
Record #:
35494
Author(s):
Abstract:
The Frank C. Brown Collection of North Carolina is the largest folklore collection in the United States; included within the article is several of its unpublished works, including games, sayings, and legends.
Record #:
35495
Author(s):
Abstract:
This is a synopsis of the novel Sea-Gift, written by Edwin W. Fuller in 1873. The author of the article believes this to be the earliest example of tall tale narratives in America.