Indexed works
Works in the index that concern this person directly, or were written by them. Each links to the institution that holds or provides it; background reading with wider context sits further down.
By John Ehle
Move Over, Mountain
Ehle, John · 1957 · W. Morrow
John Ehle's first novel, published in 1957, follows a Black family and their neighbors in a small North Carolina town. At the time it was called the first novel by a white writer to portray African Americans without stereotype; segregated bookstores and libraries declined to carry it, and it had a single American printing before going out of print. This is a later electronic edition of 275 pages. Ehle, a Carolina graduate, was teaching at the university in Chapel Hill when the book appeared.
The freemen.
Ehle, John · 1965 · Harper & Row
John Ehle's 1965 book on African Americans and the civil rights movement in Chapel Hill. Published by Harper and Row, 340 pages with illustrations.
The road to Orange : a bi-centennial pageant for Orange County, North Carolina
Ehle, John, 1925-2018 · 1953 · John Ehle?
John Ehle wrote this historical pageant for the Orange County bicentennial, a script of fifty-three leaves staging scenes from the county's past for the 1953 observance. Orange County was created in 1752, and the pageant marked two hundred years of its history.
John Ehle papers, 1918-1993.
Ehle, John, 1925-2018 · 1918
Papers of the novelist John Ehle (1925-2018), roughly 40,800 items filling 118.5 linear feet and dating from 1918 to 1993, in the Southern Historical Collection at UNC, collection 4555. Topics include his writing and his public work: civil rights in North Carolina and in Chapel Hill, the North Carolina School of the Arts, the School of Science and Mathematics, Penland School of Crafts, the Ford Foundation and Terry Sanford.
About John Ehle
The Free Men
Ehle, Jr., John Marsden · 1965
John Ehle's account of the civil rights demonstrations in Chapel Hill in 1963 and 1964 and the young people who led them, first published by Harper & Row in 1965. This reprint from Lewisville, North Carolina adds an afterword by Wayne King. Civil rights and race relations in Chapel Hill are its subjects. 340 pages with illustrations and portraits.
John B. Dunne papers, 1958-1965; 1983-1984.
Dunne, John B. · 1958
Civil rights work fills the John B. Dunne papers, dated 1958 to 1965 and 1983 to 1984, five hundred items in half a linear foot, part of the Southern Historical Collection at UNC, collection 4391. Topics include civil disobedience and the civil rights movement in Chapel Hill and in Alabama, the political activity of college students at the university, and the Choate School, with John Ehle and Walter Spearman named.
Anne Queen papers, 1930-1985.
Queen, Anne, 1911-2005 · 1930
Anne Queen (1911-2005) was a university employee connected with the Campus Y and the YMCA-YWCA at Chapel Hill. Her papers, 1930 to 1985, amount to some 17,200 items in 26 linear feet in the Southern Historical Collection at UNC, collection 5214. Political cartoons are among the genres. Topics include the American Friends Service Committee, the Speaker Ban Law, Yale Divinity School, William C. Friday, Terry Sanford, Allard Lowenstein and John Ehle.
Charles Phillips Russell papers, 1861-1974.
Russell, Phillips, 1884-1974 · 1861
Phillips Russell (1884-1974) taught journalism at the University of North Carolina and wrote biographies of Benjamin Franklin, Ralph Waldo Emerson and John Paul Jones. His papers, 7,800 items in fourteen linear feet covering 1861 to 1974, are part of the Southern Historical Collection at UNC, collection 4004. Topics include his publishers, his teaching, the writer Lucy Phillips Russell, and colleagues such as Henry Horace Williams and John Ehle.
Ehle, John (Chapel Hill Historical Society vertical file)
Novelist John Ehle is the subject of the newspaper clippings in this undated folder, from box 3 of the Individuals and Families series of the Chapel Hill Historical Society's vertical files.