The Plain Folk and their Role in Southern History, by Frank L. Owsley

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  • Опубликовано: 11 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 24

  • @Mobius010
    @Mobius010 Месяц назад +7

    Very interesting. Thanks!

  • @msw1600
    @msw1600 24 дня назад

    26:14 Being someone from Huntsville, I was throughly surprised when it was mentioned.

  • @joemahma3017
    @joemahma3017 Месяц назад +1

    Thank you, Mr. Bagby.

  • @TheMuncyWolverine
    @TheMuncyWolverine Месяц назад

    An excellent reading sir I learned a lot - especially being up here in the North you can imagine what they tell us in school about such things.

  • @chiefslinginbeef3641
    @chiefslinginbeef3641 Месяц назад +2

    Love it. I'm gonna find this book. I'm guessing you may be selling one. Appreciate what you do

    • @georgebagby9058
      @georgebagby9058  Месяц назад

      Unfortunately, Owsley is still in copyright. If you want the full version of his thesis, check out his Plain Folk of the Old South, which was originally given as a Walter L. Fleming Lecture series at LSU. shorturl.at/tQeHd

    • @georgebagby9058
      @georgebagby9058  Месяц назад +2

      I got this essay from The Selected Essays of F. L. Owlsey.

    • @chiefslinginbeef3641
      @chiefslinginbeef3641 Месяц назад +1

      @@georgebagby9058 thank you. I have a couple old very technical and old amalgams of the history of my local very small town as my family is of these people. If you'd like to look it over I may send it your way.

    • @chiefslinginbeef3641
      @chiefslinginbeef3641 Месяц назад +1

      Southern Tennessee

    • @chiefslinginbeef3641
      @chiefslinginbeef3641 Месяц назад +1

      @@georgebagby9058 thank you , sir. I shall.

  • @korbin9906
    @korbin9906 Месяц назад +5

    🌄

  • @GabrielleArceneaux
    @GabrielleArceneaux Месяц назад +3

    "You've got to remember that these are just simple farmers. These are people of the land. The common clay of the new West. You know... morons."

  • @dutertefan
    @dutertefan Месяц назад +1

    As someone said, there were good people on both sides.

    • @jeffreyprayer4052
      @jeffreyprayer4052 Месяц назад

      On both sides of what? He was focused on plain white folks who mostly didn’t own slaves.

  • @mediocrehistorian6798
    @mediocrehistorian6798 Месяц назад +1

    Hey, I was wondering, what do you think about J.W Cash?

  • @smogwulf
    @smogwulf Месяц назад

    3:20 - this sounds eerily familiar to the mythos that farming and produce jobs can't be filled by natural citizens because of a disdain for this kind of manual labor, and as such migrant labor must be imported to fill these kinds of positions.
    Sounds alot like a rich man's game to debase the working ethic of regular people and supplant the natural labor force for cheaper alternatives.

    • @mrniceguystylehigh
      @mrniceguystylehigh Месяц назад

      Bingo. They have to continually import people who have nothing so they can pay them next to nothing. 2nd and 3rd generation Mexican Americans won’t work for nothing either. They get their diplomas and degrees and move on. Cesar Chavez spoke about this phenomenon. Now there is a special class of agricultural immigration cards that allow people to come here legally but only temporarily. It de facto makes them slaves to their sponsoring overseer farm and even more so if they overstay the card.

    • @paulmryglod4802
      @paulmryglod4802 Месяц назад

      Exactly this. But, with the added data that land productivity is better with "corporate" agriculture. Is it better? No. But more efficient? Yes.

    • @Mike_Bloomberg
      @Mike_Bloomberg Месяц назад

      Frank L. Owsley was a Southern aristocrat and white supremacist, he destined both poor whites and blacks.