Copyright Notice: This article is from the Encyclopedia of North Carolina edited by William S. Powell. Copyright © 2006 by the University of North Carolina Press. Used by permission of the publisher. For personal use and not for further distribution. Please submit permission requests for other use directly to the publisher.

Part i: Introduction; Part ii: Types of Folklore and the North Carolina Folklore Society; Part iii: North Carolina Folktales and Storytellers; Part iv: Legends, Animal Tales, and Superstitions; Part v: References

See also: Brown Mountain Lights; Conjure; Devil's Horse's Hoofprints; Devil's Tramping Ground; Folk Music; Ghosts; Maco Light; Madstones; Root Doctors; Southern Folklife Collection; Wampus.

B. A. Botkin, ed., A Treasury of Southern Folklore (1949).

Robert B. Downs, ed., The Bear Went over the Mountain: Tall Tales of American Animals (1964).

Robert Isbell, The Last Chivaree: The Hicks Family of Beech Mountain (1996).

Isbell, Ray Hicks: Master Storyteller of the Blue Ridge (2001).

Douglas J. McMillan, "The Vanishing Hitchhiker in Eastern North Carolina," North Carolina Folklore Journal 20 (August 1972).

J. Alexander Mull, Mountain Yarns, Legends and Lore (1972).

Nancy Roberts, North Carolina Ghosts and Legends (1991).

Roy Edwin Thomas, coll., Come Go with Me: Old-Timer Stories from the Southern Mountains (1994).

Citation

Baker, Bruce E., Philip McFee, Douglas J. McMillan, and Shannon L. Reavis. "Folklore." NCpedia. Encyclopedia of North Carolina, University of North Carolina Press. Accessed on December 12th, 2024. http://ncpedia-02.dcs.mcnc.org/folklore-part-5-references.