Exploring themes of memory and imagination, this collection features poems reflecting the author's life experiences and education in geography. Drawing from recollections dating back to the 1960s, the work captures a diverse range of emotions and insights. Composed between 2014 and 2021, these poetic pieces offer a deep, personal journey through time and space, showcasing Mr. Brown's unique perspective and creative expression.
Alabama has a historic and haunted side. This book highlights the most interesting sites and stories, from Auburn and Birmingham to Tuscaloosa and Mobile.
Exploring Kentucky's intriguing folklore, Alan Brown delves into the state's mysterious tales, from the legendary Hillbilly Beast haunting Mammoth Cave to the eerie Witches' Tree featured in ghost tours. The book also recounts puzzling UFO incidents, including Thomas Mantell's crash and the Hopkinsville alien encounter. These captivating narratives reveal a lesser-known side of Kentucky, blending its rich cultural heritage with spine-chilling legends that continue to fascinate residents and visitors alike.
In a gripping tale of suspense, the story unfolds around a mysterious death that blurs the lines between murder and accident. As the protagonist delves deeper into the investigation, they uncover hidden secrets and unexpected twists that challenge their understanding of truth and justice. The narrative explores themes of betrayal, morality, and the complexities of human relationships, keeping readers on the edge of their seats as they piece together the puzzle alongside the characters.
Immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of Louisiana's culture, where New Orleans jazz and Cajun cuisine set the stage for intriguing tales. Folklorist Alan Brown weaves together stories of infamous outlaws and enigmatic figures, such as voodoo priestesses and notorious murderers, revealing the darker side of the Pelican State. Explore the bizarre and supernatural through legends of the Rougarou, Lutin, and Honey Island Swamp Monster, offering a captivating blend of history and folklore that entertains and enlightens.
"Historic haunts of the South Southerners love the South. And some souls never leave. Savannah, New Orleans, and St. Augustine are among the most haunted places in America, and chilling stories abound nearly everywhere below the Mason-Dixon line. At Seaman's Bethel Theater in Mobile, Alabama, actors and staff are frightened by the unnerving sounds of a child's laughter. The ghost of Alfred Victor DuPont, a noted ladies' man, is said to harass female employees in the stairwell at DuPont Mansion in Louisville, Kentucky. The Cafâe Vermilionville is housed in what is reputed to be Lafayette's first inn. A young girl in a yellow dress, thought to be the previous owner's daughter who died from polio around the time of the Civil War, startles patrons from the balcony of the restaurant. Join author Alan Brown as he traverses the supernatual legends of the American South." --page [4] of cover
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The history of Sumter County, founded in 1832 on land from the Choctaw Indians, highlights the transformation of its economy from farming to cattle and timber due to challenges like the boll weevil. The county attracts hunters every November, drawn by its abundant deer population. Additionally, in the mid-20th century, ethnomusicologists, including the Lomax brothers, documented the rich heritage of African American folk music in the area, capturing the voices of local artists such as Vera Hall and Dock Reed.
Exploring the eerie and supernatural elements of the Carolinas, this installment in the Haunted series delves into local legends, ghost stories, and haunted locations. Readers will encounter chilling tales that highlight the region's rich history and folklore, making it a captivating read for enthusiasts of the paranormal and history alike. The book invites readers to uncover the mysteries that linger in the shadows of Carolina's past.