
Moon North Carolina by Sarah Bryan
Folklorist and oral historian Sarah Bryan offers her unique perspective on North Carolina, from beach-combing and bird-watching on the Outer Banks to exploring Appalachian culture along scenic Blue Ridge Parkway. Sarah is the perfect tour guide to the Tar Heel State -- using her background in regional folklore, she provides unique trip itineraries, including Folklife in North Carolina and North Carolina Oddities. From hiking to the "balds" -- wildflower-dotted, ridge-top areas in the Smoky Mountains -- to sampling delicious southern cooking from Mama Dip's kitchen in Chapel Hill, Moon North Carolina gives travelers the tools they need to create a more personal and memorable experience.
Sarah Bryan was born in North Carolina to a family whose roots reach back through 300 years of Carolina history. Her North Carolina forebears include Moravian pilgrims and Confederate veterans, tugboat pilots and tobacco farmers, preachers and moonshiners.
A third-generation University of North Carolina alum, Sarah grew up in a family filled with Tar Heel pride. There was only one conceivable scenario in which the TV would be turned off during a Tar Heel basketball game: when the score was so close and suspense so high that family elders with weak hearts were in medical danger. There are few things that Sarah loves as much as Tar Heel basketball, but fortunately, many of the close runners-upincluding alligators, boiled peanuts, and The Andy Griffith Showare abundantly accessible in North Carolina.
A folklorist and oral historian, Sarah is the editor of the Old-Time Herald, a long-established magazine about traditional Southern music. Work, music, and hunting for old records and photos carry her to the farthest reaches and most remote crossroads of this huge state.
Sarah and her husband Peter Honig live with their dog and cats in Durham. Whether she s at home or on the road, Sarah can be reached at sarah@culturesouth.org.
A third-generation University of North Carolina alum, Sarah grew up in a family filled with Tar Heel pride. There was only one conceivable scenario in which the TV would be turned off during a Tar Heel basketball game: when the score was so close and suspense so high that family elders with weak hearts were in medical danger. There are few things that Sarah loves as much as Tar Heel basketball, but fortunately, many of the close runners-upincluding alligators, boiled peanuts, and The Andy Griffith Showare abundantly accessible in North Carolina.
A folklorist and oral historian, Sarah is the editor of the Old-Time Herald, a long-established magazine about traditional Southern music. Work, music, and hunting for old records and photos carry her to the farthest reaches and most remote crossroads of this huge state.
Sarah and her husband Peter Honig live with their dog and cats in Durham. Whether she s at home or on the road, Sarah can be reached at sarah@culturesouth.org.
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9781598806434 |
| ISBN 10 | 1598806432 |
| Title | Moon North Carolina |
| Author | Sarah Bryan |
| Series | Moon Handbooks |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Paperback |
| Publisher | Avalon Travel Publishing |
| Year published | 2010-10-26 |
| Number of pages | 376 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |