TITAN Reading view

South

Place · Profile checked · 33 detected mentions

The American South in the book’s educational, racial, and public-health history.

Also appears as: American South · South · the South

Location

region · 33.0000°, -85.0000°

Closer orientation map for South
  1. South (33 mentions)
  2. Atlanta (13 mentions)
  3. Georgia (12 mentions)
  4. Anniston (1 mentions)
  5. Macon (1 mentions)
  6. New South (1 mentions)
  7. Southeast (1 mentions)
  8. Tuskegee (1 mentions)

Reference point for the named place. It is not a surveyed historical boundary or building footprint. This image has no street tiles. Wider maps.

Documented relationships

No manually checked relationship is attached to this name.

In the book

Ch. 4, ¶16 Ch. 4, ¶26 Ch. 5, ¶13 Ch. 5, ¶60 Ch. 8, ¶41 Ch. 8, ¶56 Ch. 9, ¶42 Ch. 16, ¶37 Ch. 23, ¶45 Ch. 24, ¶1 Ch. 24, ¶2 Ch. 24, ¶3

All 27 source references

Shared passages

A shared paragraph is a reading connection, not proof of a historical relationship. Entries link to the first shared source paragraph.

John D. Rockefeller, Sr. · 16 shared paragraphs · Ch. 4, ¶16
Frederick T. Gates · 6 shared paragraphs · Ch. 24, ¶11
General Education Board · 6 shared paragraphs · Ch. 24, ¶11
Cleveland · 5 shared paragraphs · Ch. 4, ¶16
United States · 5 shared paragraphs · Ch. 4, ¶16
Wallace Buttrick · 5 shared paragraphs · Ch. 24, ¶11
New York · 4 shared paragraphs · Ch. 5, ¶60
Standard Oil · 4 shared paragraphs · Ch. 8, ¶56
Charles Wardell Stiles · 4 shared paragraphs · Ch. 24, ¶22
Civil War · 3 shared paragraphs · Ch. 4, ¶16
North · 3 shared paragraphs · Ch. 4, ¶26
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. · 3 shared paragraphs · Ch. 24, ¶2

All 119 shared-passage connections

Automatic suggestions

Unverified verb connections; read the source before interpreting them as facts.

General Education Board · campaign · South · Ch. 24, ¶13

Charles Wardell Stiles · crisscross · South · Ch. 24, ¶22

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Source: Ron Chernow, Titan. Names and relationships retain the full atlas’s extraction limits. Map points are references; historical sites and regions can be approximate. Open the full interactive atlas.