Appalachian people

History of Appalachian People in US | Appalachian mountains - Pt 2 || Documentary English subtitles - YouTube

America is a melting pot. So why haven’t we embraced the people who’ve represented that even before this country’s beginning? The post History Of The Mel

30 fun facts about the Appalachian Mountains, including geological/geographical info, culture, people, animals, plants & national parks.

Photos of Appalachian men and women at home, working, carrying buckets of fresh milk, whittling, at a butter churn

A 1949 article in LIFE chronicled the "chronic baby boom" in a Kentucky county with a birth rate double that of the U.S. as a whole.

The healing traditions of Appalachia, deeply rooted in folk remedies, represent a rich tapestry of herbal knowledge influenced by the wisdom of indigenous peopl

Anne with Pigeon, 1995 Merle, 1979; Pauline Standing, 1979 Lloyd Deane with Family and Coal Truck Angelia with Banty Rooster, '03; Belinda and Martha, '07 Carrie LeeAnne, '03 Corrine and Aunt Pauline, 1980; Kelly and Armeldia, '83 Donnie and Aunt Sally, '04; Marion Sumner and Wife, 1985 Bert with…

..that works for today's politics.... "You cannot get the water to clear up until you get the pigs out of the creek."

Appalachia has long been saddled with stereotypes related to poverty, insularity and racism. When photographer Rich-Joseph Facun moved to the Ohio countryside with his family, he used his camera to better understand his new home.

Oda Belle Blankenship showing her beautiful quilt for the 1972 National Geographic magazine featuring the people of Appalachia.