Spring 2002 Issue Contributors

Table of Contents

Randy Ball is a photographer and musician from Rogersville, Tennessee.

George Brosi is a proprietor of Appalachian Mountain Books and an English professor

Joyce Compton Brown is a professor of English at Gardner-Webb College, in Boiling Springs, North Carolina..

Jeanne Bryner is a graduate of Kent State Honors College and has published two books in addition to working as a nurse.

Holly Burnside is currently working on a collection of essays that examine the relationship between the spiritual and natural worlds. She resides in Toledo, Ohio.

Tina Rae Collins is an administrative assistant for Brushy Fork Institute and the author of four books.

Lee Dowdy is the pseudonym of Robert Lane, a West Virginian retired from the U.S. Army to Binic, in France.

Diane Gilliam Fisher of Ravenna, Ohio, is a recent graduate of the Warren Wilson MFA Program for Writers. She is currently working on a collection about the West Virginia Mine Wars of 1920-21.

Gina Herring is a professor of communication at Cumberland College, in Williamsburg.

Judy Klare is a teacher, psychologist, and writer. She currently has two collections, Fountains in Common Places and Searching for Universal Words.

Brenda Ledford lives in Haywood County, North Carolina.

Jerry Mansfield of Sherman Oaks, California, has been featured in ByLine and The Louisville Review with several stories.

Linda Parsons Marion is a teacher and poet residing in Knoxville, Tennessee.

Llewellyn McKernan is a poet, short story writer, and children's book author who has lived and worked in the Appalachian region for many years.

Lou Martin is a Berea Alumna and retired teacher.

Marshall Myers is a professor of English at Eastern Kentucky University.

Patricia H. Patteson and Gerald Swick have co-authored several articles and are featured in the anthology Mist on the Mountain.

Elaine Fowler Palencia has published two collections of Appalachian fiction, Small Caucasian Woman and Brier County.

Edwina Pendarvis teaches literature and women's studies at Marshall University.

Tim Poland lives and works in the New River Valley in southwestern Virginia and currently teaches American literature and creative writing at Radford University;

Lynn Powell is a native of east Tennessee and has won the Brittingham Prize in Poetry for her first book, Old and New Testaments. She currently resides in Oberlin, Ohio.

Barbara Smith is a free-lance writer, editor, sports enthusiast, medical ethicist and Emerita Professor of Literature and Writing at Alderson-Braoddus College in Philippi, West Virginia.

Noel Smith was born and raised in New York City and has had a close affinity with eastern Kentucky since serving with the Frontier Nursing Service in Leslie County as a social worker.

Rhonda Strickland has an MFA Degree in writing from George Mason University and currently teaches at Wake Technical Community College in Raliegh, North Carolina.

Corvin Thomas is a former television news reporter who lives in Atlanta, Georgia.

Marianne Worthington teaches in the Department of Communication and Theatre Arts at Cumberland College in Williamsburg.

 

Appalachian Heritage is part of the Appalachian Center of Berea College.
Header photo by Dean Hill.
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