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DASS2019.025_1_hpf_0_29245 | <025>: {B} Ambulance there Highway man <Interviewer>: But it looked bad <025>: It's just about everyday down there. <Interviewer>: But it looked bad <025>: A lot's happened captain They've closed this road round to Gatlinburg through there and the traffic all comes through here <Interviewer>: I see <025>: That's what's the matter <Interviewer>: Uh-huh <025>: They're- I reckon gonna do something pretty soon | 0 | 29.245 | 29.245 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_29245_51831 | <Interviewer>: What's the date today? Do you know? <025>: I don't know It's about the twenty-fifth I guess Sounds like it ought to be | 29.245 | 51.831 | 22.586 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_51831_79015 | <Interviewer>: Think it is the twenty-fifth <025>: It's the twenty-sixth <Interviewer>: Okay It's good It's good for old brains to know what day it Uh It is Now you started telling me before about this community Could you ex- Uh What- What is the community called? <025>: Wears Valley | 51.831 | 79.015 | 27.184 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_79015_95624 | <Interviewer>: And the uh Uh And what's your full name? <025>: {B} <Interviewer>: And where were you born? <025>: Right here <Interviewer>: Would you tell me something about your now about your uh your own background and about your family? | 79.015 | 95.624 | 16.609 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_95624_126324 | <025>: Well I can go on back to my great, great granddaddy first settlers ever come in here I've got a record of that on paper They come to this country in seventeen and ninety-four and settled when the Indians left and settled here that's the first white settlers was ever in Wears Valley and he entered land great grand- my great, great granddaddy my granddaddy's granddaddy anyway | 95.624 | 126.324 | 30.7 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_126324_153859 | <Interviewer>: mm-hmm <025>: and he entered land here so part of the generation is still here <Interviewer>: Uh-huh <025>: and that was in seventeen and ninety-four and what land I've got- I've got around a hundred acres of land here, and what land I've got has never changed names <Interviewer>: Is that right? <Interviewer>: This farm has been under the {B} that right? Now That was that That was your father's uh | 126.324 | 153.859 | 27.535 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_153859_174064 | <Interviewer>: That was my grandfather's grandfather <Interviewer>: Uh-huh okay And that was on your- your father's side? <025>: my father's side <Interviewer>: and where was your mother born? <025>: She was borned in Gatlinburg My mother was wed But now she died when I was a baby and I can't give you too much background on the Whaleys because far as that end Gatlinburg is a long ways far | 153.859 | 174.064 | 20.205 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_175565_201146 | <025>: and she died She come to Wears Valley teach school and she taught the second school Little Greenbrier over there over there in the park there, little old school house is still over there <Interviewer>: Where'd your father meet your mother? How did they-? <025>: She come to Wears Valley to teach school <Interviewer>: I see your your father How uh- How much formal education did your mother have? | 175.565 | 201.146 | 25.581 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_201146_230016 | <025>: Well now I don't know back then they I guess they had I guess they'd let them teach just kind of what they gotten out for high school, you know <Interviewer>: Uh huh <Interviewer>: and <025>: Gatlinburg turned outside of school teachers and preachers <Interviewer>: Uh huh <025>: A lot of them I don't know where they got their education <Interviewer>: How big was Gatlinburg at that time? <025>: Well Gatlinburg was just back up there in the mountains that was all, it wasn't big at all <Interviewer>: Mm-hmm <025>: Gatlinburg never did build up 'til the park took it over | 201.146 | 230.016 | 28.87 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_230016_231326 | <Interviewer>: Mm-hmm | 230.016 | 231.326 | 1.31 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_231326_282741 | <025>: In nineteen and twenty-six My grandfather Had a doctor Doctor Huffman he was a German doctor He lived over on Hills creek I got some fellows to go and get him and I stood three days getting him out here and I had to take him back and I had to take him back in a horse and buggy and then they was just that was in twenty-six store that's there now and another there and Andy built his hotel up there he had built that just to feed his sawmill man you know and it just wasn't- Gatlinburg was just a wide place in the road Just back to the mountains It wasn't no town Or no nothing and that's all built up since the park took over see that's what put Gatlinburg on the was the park and they built that road across the mountain and the North | 231.326 | 282.741 | 51.415 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_282741_309701 | <Interviewer>: When did the park When was the park Did the park really start developing? <025>: About thirty third-ish I don't know just exactly what year but early thirties <Interviewer>: And how far is the park from here? <025>: Now the park comes from the watershed to that big mountain <Interviewer>: So it's just about a couple miles over here? <025>: I guess, a little over that I can show you out there, but now I've always heard my grandpa say that Wears valley is six miles long and four miles wide <Interviewer>: Uh-huh | 282.741 | 309.701 | 26.96 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_309701_339534 | <025>: and uh right over here is just it ain't but a mile Probably over there I guess it would be according to that it'd be three miles from here to the park. <Interviewer>: Right. Let me just get myself straight now in directions What What direction is that? <025>: That's East here is East <025>: and that back this way is West <Interviewer>: Okay <025>: That way is South and George north <Interviewer>: Right now how far is it from here to the Blunt county line? <025>: Four miles <Interviewer>: Four miles Uh That would be | 309.701 | 339.534 | 29.833 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_339534_368476 | <025>: Due South right about South Southwest <Interviewer>: Now Um What's your address here? <025>: Route seven's here <Interviewer>: Say that again please <025>: Route seven Sevier <Interviewer>: Okay and the county? <025>: Sevier <Interviewer>: And the state <025>: Tennessee <Interviewer>: And uh your occupation? <025>: I've always farmed that's all I've ever known <Interviewer>: Okay uh and how old are you? <025>: I'm seventy-six years old <Interviewer>: and your church? <025>: Methodist | 339.534 | 368.476 | 28.942 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_368476_383946 | <Interviewer>: What's the name of the church? <025>: Wears Valley Methodist <Interviewer>: And uh- could you tell me a little more about Wears valley how many people are there you said it was four miles by six miles but how about the- um- how many- how many people are here? | 368.476 | 383.946 | 15.47 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_383946_408231 | <025>: Oh Lord I don't know Earl could you tell more about that that I can the biggest part of them A lot of them you know are Registered up Out there as farmer And the rest of them work still in Here and yonder I don't know. I wouldn't have no idea what the population is If you go back to the census a few years ago <Interviewer>: Uh-huh <025>: That's the only way you'd find that <Interviewer>: Well <025>: I couldn't tell you and nobody else can't tell you <Interviewer>: Is your general feeling though that are more people here now than before? or fewer? | 383.946 | 408.231 | 24.285 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_408231_435067 | <025>: Oh Lord There's several times more people than the last thirty or forty years ago They come and go You see when that park people were gonna run them out of the park They just went to the four winds a lot of them come here just wherever they can at the place you know might even come out of the park and people's just coming from everywhere else Florida and anyone then where they can buy a piece of land building there's a man built right on top of that mountain over there <Interviewer>: mm-hmm | 408.231 | 435.067 | 26.836 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_435067_458413 | <025>: come from Florida here and they've come from other places you know <Interviewer>: mm-hmm <025>: There ain't too many of the old timers here <Interviewer>: But you say there are more people here from from out of state than than uh now in the in the <025>: well a lot of them it's hard to say there's there's as many as is the old timers and the people that's borned and reared here <Interviewer>: uh-huh <025>: there's a side of people that's come out of the park Just like I told you and the other | 435.067 | 458.413 | 23.346 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_459298_478218 | <025>: Wear Valley's a land high in here and people is hunting it you just name it you just get on and sell the piece of land on pricing <Interviewer>: Uh-huh <025>: It's nearly as high as Desmond Gatlinburg owner out in the city <Interviewer>: Is that right? <025>: Yeah. I reckon it's just because that park <Interviewer>: Alright <025>: people want people like Wears Valley <Interviewer>: I can understand that | 459.298 | 478.218 | 18.92 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_478218_497033 | <025>: They like to come in here and build they're coming here from other places anywhere they can buy there's people in here that you don't know they're here hardly 'til you hear something about them <Interviewer>: Do you uh- Uh uh Could you tell me something about the school you went to? | 478.218 | 497.033 | 18.815 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_497033_527037 | <025>: I went to- there used to be a school right up here on my land They called it the Crowson School. I went there 'til the end of I don't know probably nineteen ten or nineteen and twelve and then the Presbyterians come in here and build a school they call and they run it awhile the Presbyterians and then they sold it to the county it's still going on and building new the old school house got burned up that I went to and they build a new brick school up here It's a or something like that up to the school- | 497.033 | 527.037 | 30.004 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_527614_553748 | <025>: I finished touch finished the rest of my schooling there <Interviewer>: At- at the Wear Woods <025>: Wear Woods school <Interviewer>: Okay <Interviewer>: and how old were you when you stopped uh school? When you finished? <025>: Well I was about eighteen years old when my dad died In nineteen and fifteen and I had to quit <Interviewer>: mm-hmm <025>: grandfather was living but he's old <025>: quit and build a farm after eighteen <Interviewer>: Was that about uh- What grade was that? Did they have- | 527.614 | 553.748 | 26.134 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_553748_579499 | <025>: Well that was just about when you go through up there is about what you get now in high school <Interviewer>: mm-hmm <025>: just about <Interviewer>: Okay <025>: or a little better <Interviewer>: yeah okay <025>: They run them now- they run them through now <Interviewer>: Alright, they sure do. <025>: This is from the women up there in that <025>: good teachers <Interviewer>: uh-huh <025>: you had to walk the chalk line and you had to pass your grades before you got this <Interviewer>: Uh-huh. What- What <025>: go to another one. | 553.748 | 579.499 | 25.751 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_579499_602753 | <Interviewer>: yeah what was it uh uh the school named after your mother? Uh or was it because it was on your property? <025>: No, it was- You mean that school here? The Fauston school? It come off of the Crowson land When granddaddy give it to 'em you know to- as long as it's used for school purposes and then when it quit for school purposes it went back to the original owner at the farm and then it come back to him | 579.499 | 602.753 | 23.254 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_602753_626059 | <Interviewer>: Now Are most of your friends around here Uh-Uh Uh what do they do? <025>: Well different things you know Different things works the Plant Lot of them works out here Some works in Knoxville <Interviewer>: Mm-hmm <025>: Around different places <025>: works I guess at the plant <Interviewer>: Uh-huh | 602.753 | 626.059 | 23.306 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_626059_642507 | <025>: or out here at this knit- this here knitting mill over here in Sevier these uh people in here and the women all works at Gatlinburg <Interviewer>: What kind of work do they do in <025>: Uh wash dishes and cook <025>: work at them motels and hotels <Interviewer>: I see <025>: There's a set of women works up there <Interviewer>: Uh-huh | 626.059 | 642.507 | 16.448 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_642507_665377 | <025>: Just a set of 'em- I've got a girl that works up there She's been there I guess for twenty years She works up there Western Union bus stop she sells tickets There's a set of women that works in here from Gats- that goes to Gatlinburg that's where these three women been the other day when they come back home got crippled up there down there <Interviewer>: I see that's terrible | 642.507 | 665.377 | 22.87 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_665377_692417 | <025>: Anything. Some cleans houses and cleans rooms, some cook I've got a neighbor over here work years good cook, she cooks. Some cooks and some wash your dishes, some cleans house, some <Interviewer>: Uh, how long does it take to drive to Gatlinburg from- from your- from your house? <025>: Ordinarily about thirty minutes <Interviewer>: Uh-huh <025>: if you don't get held up down there <Interviewer>: No, this road you have to drive mighty slow <025>: Yeah you've got to go slow <Interviewer>: | 665.377 | 692.417 | 27.04 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_692417_713960 | <025>: Let's see it's about uh uh six, seven I guess it's about well it's thirteen miles from here to Sevier Well I guess it'd be 15 miles from here to Gatlinburg It's a little further from us highway out here to Gatlinburg and then it's to Sevier <Interviewer>: Mm-hmm <025>: Course it depends on where you go to in Gatlinburg <Interviewer>: Yeah, sure. <025>: Just go to the city limits it wouldn't take that | 692.417 | 713.96 | 21.543 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_715991_743787 | <Interviewer>: Uh. Have you belonged to any clubs or organizations like with the cultural Uh- organizations or farming organizations social organizations <025>: No, nothing none that I know of I used to do uh campaigning lot of work through that office out there way back yonder measuring tobacco <Interviewer>: Mm <025>: See they had to elect committemen you know, and I was a committeeman a long time And I measured tobacco for a number of years Work through that office- that's all I ever done away from home on the farm | 715.991 | 743.787 | 27.796 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_743787_771745 | <Interviewer>: Would you tell me a little more about that What is- what was a committeeman? <025>: Well they'd elect someone, they still do that you know from each district <Interviewer>: Uh-huh <025>: There's a chairman and vice chairman and the ordinance they had five of them you know <Interviewer>: mm-hmm <025>: the chairman he was the head man <025>: on top mm They've still got that. <Interviewer>: you were the committeeman from this <025>: I was for a long long time you know <Interviewer>: Is that- was that an elected office? <025>: Yeah well you elected just for the people <Interviewer>: Sure. Sure. <025>: With the- with the district <Interviewer>: mm-hmm <025>: the district <Interviewer>: How- how long would you say you did that? | 743.787 | 771.745 | 27.958 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_771745_797485 | <025>: Oh I guess ten, fifteen- about fifteen years probably <Interviewer>: Can you tell me a little but about what the committeeman has to do? <025>: Well he just go out there and meet you know, attend the meetings learn what you could and try to pass it on to your neighbors <Interviewer>: mm-hmm <025>: help them out my committeeman job was to do that it's your job to measure tobacco anything else that needed to be done | 771.745 | 797.485 | 25.74 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_798158_823829 | <025>: through the di-, to the district each- each district had a committee you know <Interviewer>: uh-huh <Interviewer>: Well that's what I was- I was wondering. You said measuring tobacco- was that I didn't understand what <025>: Well you see tobacco's you had to see if they had too much or not <025>: if they had too much, well they had to pay a <025>: | 798.158 | 823.829 | 25.671 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_823829_851798 | <Interviewer>: I see measuring tobacco then was really checking to make sure people weren't raising more than their allotment <025>: And I measured with a chain in acres and tenths but now then last year too I measured got to measure with the tape and it went in hundredths <Interviewer>: Is that right? <025>: It wasn't so bad where you could let a man get by you know with a tenth of an acre or something like that you know sometimes it just went to chains and tenths and they put it to the nearest whatever it was <Interviewer>: I see | 823.829 | 851.798 | 27.969 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_851798_874290 | <025>: but now then it get- got a little stricter the last year or two I measured I measured with a tape and that got down in the hundredths instead of acres and tenths <025>: and that hundredths is a whole lot closer than acres and tenths <Interviewer>: Yeah Certainly do they uh- are- are there pretty uh severe um fines? <025>: Well they don't do that anymore, they cut you down now you're just allowed so many hundred pounds <Interviewer>: I see they don't measure | 851.798 | 874.29 | 22.492 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_874290_895834 | <025>: Yeah they go back over your records you know and get what you have raising Now then it's just if you got a half acre of land and you just they allot you a thousand twelve hundred or sort of whatever your last few years has been you know. They ain't gonna measure tobacco and if you got too much where you just can't sell it <Interviewer>: Right | 874.29 | 895.834 | 21.544 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_895834_920920 | <025>: got to sell what your allotment says to unless you can buy some they got plenty of it people like me I ain't got no tobacco this year I can't tend it and fellow that been renting it to for a number of years he got him a job, went to work and so you can't just hardly get anybody anymore I ain't got no tobacco this year I'm gonna try to get someone to tend it next year and save my allotment after so many years you know. It used to be five, I don't know what it is now, you don't tend a thing, you'll lose your allotments | 895.834 | 920.92 | 25.086 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_920920_949304 | <Interviewer>: I see what uh What was what- where do you- where did you raise them did you just have a <025>: huh? <Interviewer>: Did you raise it? Did you just have a Where did you raise it on the farm? The tobacco. Did you have to put that up in a special place? <025>: Well you had to hang it in the barn you know <Interviewer>: Did you cure it yourself <025>: Oh yeah yeah <Interviewer>: Now did you raise all Do you mind if I smoke a cigarette <025>: No no, I smoke all the time <Interviewer>: Uh- The um uh What I was wondering about was if you uh- you could raise all you wanted for your own use | 920.92 | 949.304 | 28.384 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_949304_976560 | <025>: you could way back yonder, I know people you could well known people they'd raise this old bull faced you know they called it bull faced just an old strong tobacco people could raise that for their own use <Interviewer>: How do you spell that? <025>: what? <Interviewer>: That's bull? <025>: The bull faced <Interviewer>: Bull face. F-A-C-E <025>: it's just an old big green oh it's strong <025>: It'd kill a man that hadn't never been smoked <Interviewer>: | 949.304 | 976.56 | 27.256 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_976560_1003201 | <025>: If you don't smoke just pour it down <Interviewer>: okay. thank you <025>: My son he comes here and he smokes a lot <Interviewer>: Have you traveled much? <025>: No. Been down to Florida a few times <Interviewer>: Uh Did you ever live outside of the county? <025>: Oh no. I'll never live nowhere but right here born here | 976.56 | 1,003.201 | 26.641 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1003201_1029587 | <Interviewer>: Now we talked about your your mother was from Gatlinburg you know Gatlinburg you don't know much about her her parents <025>: Well I know a little. <Interviewer>: Tell me what you know <025>: The Crowsons you know <Interviewer>: First tell me about her and then we can concentrate on the Crowsons but what How do you spell that family name of hers? <025>: Whaleyf. W-H-A-L-E-Y-F Whaleyf. Sevier county is full of them <Interviewer>: Okay and now just tell me tell me whatever you've been | 1,003.201 | 1,029.587 | 26.386 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1029587_1077404 | <025>: I don't know about She She died before I could remember and uh she come to Gatlinburg and was raised up there come down here and taught school father married her I was born then when I was twenty one months old, she died my grandfather he finally wound up here and I took care of him when he died had been here about three years all of and the Reagans Maples and they're all kin folks fella come here one time talking to me about burial lots and he's from Gatlinburg and we got to talking and he said "How do you know so much about Gatlinburg?" | 1,029.587 | 1,077.404 | 47.817 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1077404_1091179 | <Interviewer>: <025>: I said everybody in Gatlinburg <Interviewer>: Do you know anything about the about the Whaleyfs what--where they came from originally? When they came to this country? | 1,077.404 | 1,091.179 | 13.775 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1091179_1122752 | <025>: I think now I think the Whaleyfs come from North Carolina I've seen that they put out a piece in the county paper about where all these people come here and I kept it, but I don't know where it's at I think the There's two bunches of the Whaleyfs There's brothers Johnny Whaleyf and ol' Billy Whaleyf and one bunch of them settled in Gatlinburg and the other in big Greenbrier and they call one the Greensbrier Whaleyf and the other the Gatlinburg Whaleyf my mother come from the Gatlinburg side | 1,091.179 | 1,122.752 | 31.573 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1122752_1134253 | <Interviewer>: I see <025>: And this roadway out in Severa Well now if you can get ahold of him well course you ain't you're just interested in my part of <Interviewer>: I'm interested in anything you've been | 1,122.752 | 1,134.253 | 11.501 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1134253_1164770 | <025>: I asked him one time tried to find out how much kin me and him was he's sheriff Stayed sheriff here for twelve years and uh he said "I can't tell you" He said my mother was a Whaleyf and my daddy is a Whaleyf said my daddy is the big Greensbriar Whaleyf and my mother was the Gatlinburg Whaleyf but he couldn't tell me much and I went and asked his brother and he knows a little more than he did when it comes to a showdown their mother and my mother was first cousins as children | 1,134.253 | 1,164.77 | 30.517 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1164770_1176190 | <Interviewer>: I see Do you know anything about when the Whaleyfs came to this country to the United States from England or Ireland or Scotland? <025>: I don't I don't know <Interviewer>: okay | 1,164.77 | 1,176.19 | 11.42 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1176190_1205398 | <025>: When they come here If I can find that old county paper it told but I don't know where it's at now it's here somewhere they give a record of that you know which come here first the Whaleyfs, Reagans and the Maples all I do remember in that there's an old man with the name of Gatlin Up there and I don't know what will happen to him but that's where it got its name Gatlinburg Gatlin <Interviewer>: I see He was one of the original settlers | 1,176.19 | 1,205.398 | 29.208 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1205398_1232475 | <025>: He was one of the first <Interviewer>: Did your father farm all his life? <025>: Well now my father got crippled up the horse run away with him and broke his leg and he's crippled up. he couldn't do much farming he had a grocery store around here store He kept several things like that <Interviewer>: Moving things in and out | 1,205.398 | 1,232.475 | 27.077 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1232475_1260375 | <025>: Yeah he sold goods and then he'd hold a lot of extra equipment He done a lot of that because he's cripple and his leg wasn't set back right you know he couldn't you know get about the farm them days you had to do a lot of walking the farm you know you couldn't ride the tractor you didn't have them <Interviewer>: alright sure How long did it take to get to Knoxville on a wagon | 1,232.475 | 1,260.375 | 27.9 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1260375_1285857 | <025>: I think they'd doing leave here early maybe they'd camp somewhere it'd take a day or over over a day I guess I know they'd be gone nearly a week <Interviewer>: How were the roads set up then when you were a boy? Was-was this- this highway here <025>: No it was just a normal dirt road and it'd get so muddy you couldn't get over it and you went out through this hole there in the mountain and went out and come out way over on Pigeon Forge you cross two mountains to get outta here <Interviewer>: alright | 1,260.375 | 1,285.857 | 25.482 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1285857_1316814 | <025>: this here road down here was just built bout 1920s it was finished up and at first it just had a one way road down through there you had places you could pass I think that started about 1920 my granddaddy worked a lot down there. he's old a lot of it is free work and then a lot of it they'd give people contracts you know find somebody else and the way they done that they took these old hammers you know and grip. somebody hold the you know | 1,285.857 | 1,316.814 | 30.957 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1316814_1338416 | <Interviewer>: uh huh <025>: you can see down there on that road if you just know where to look Where they'd put them dynamite in there you know and you shoot it off even the steel part of the old rail holes Steel in through them rods <Interviewer>: Is that right? <025>: That's the way they built the first <Interviewer>: Did they have a name for that place where they'd go through the mountains? was that called something? was that <025>: you mean through the old road? <Interviewer>: yeah | 1,316.814 | 1,338.416 | 21.602 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1338416_1365376 | <025>: Well it was just a stone mountain you went on through and then there a go a little less the distance and then you went across the pine mountains and then come out over there try more of that apple tree right below Pigeon hole where you come out Imagine the bridges weren't very good either <Interviewer>: you had to cross the creek used to when I wanted took long time to cross the river down there for years | 1,338.416 | 1,365.376 | 26.96 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1365376_1379059 | <025>: Is that right and I think these bridges you can tell all them old bridges they must have been built in the late teens right along <Interviewer>: Now was Pigeon Forge called that because it-uh it got it's name from | 1,365.376 | 1,379.059 | 13.683 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1379059_1418006 | <025>: I don't know I've heard, but I don't remember what people--Pigeon Forge got it's name Pigeon Forge when I first born out there we built our flower Pigeon Forge was all on the other side of the river Now it's all along this side of the river next to the highway There wasn't nothing much on that side business places much is all on the other side it's three stores over there right together on the other side of the river and that old water mill and they ground wheat flour and people in here have to go to the flour mill you know to get their wheat | 1,379.059 | 1,418.006 | 38.947 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1418006_1440796 | <Interviewer>: The Uh- uh tell me now about your about the uh about your your uh father's side of the family I'd like let's go all the way back to 1790. So they came in 1790 just go ahead from there and tell me Do you know where they came from in 1794? <025>: Well now let's see. I'd have to <Interviewer>: Just do the best you can recall | 1,418.006 | 1,440.796 | 22.79 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1440796_1464293 | <025>: I don't I don't know whether they come from North Carolina North Carolina you see took in a big territory here back then. It even took in Lord's creek in the lower end of the county but the biggest part of these people come from North Carolina I don't know The Croustons come from North Carolina I've seen some more where they did come from and I just wouldn't be positive about | 1,440.796 | 1,464.293 | 23.497 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1464293_1493389 | <Interviewer>: Now Tell me Uh uh What you can recall about those your uh about the Croustons the Crouston family <025>: Well now let me get something in here You can write a book on | 1,464.293 | 1,493.389 | 29.096 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1493389_1523327 | <Interviewer>: I'm surprised no one has <025>: I got this accidentally Do you wanna read this? <Interviewer>: Well why don't you just look at it and tell me about it I'd rather you tell me about it | 1,493.389 | 1,523.327 | 29.938 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1523327_1529973 | <025>: I'll just sort of tell you and not read it <Interviewer>: That's right sure and we can pick up any | 1,523.327 | 1,529.973 | 6.646 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1613328_1641275 | <Interviewer>: family name your first name <025>: No it ain't a family name I don't know. my mother that said name and I don't know where she got it there's very few {B} in the country at that time that a lot of around here is named from me I know was named from me I thought maybe that'd tell where they come from <Interviewer>: I see well maybe I can look at that after a while um were any of your uh- um- ancestors in the uh- the revolution or the civil war | 1,613.328 | 1,641.275 | 27.947 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1641275_1659524 | <025>: Not as I know of <Interviewer>: I wonder did the people in this uh- part of the country uh- were they much involved in the civil war? <025>: Well they have a lot of people in here that lived to be old that was in the civil war Now the revolutionary that's a <Interviewer>: Yeah that would have been | 1,641.275 | 1,659.524 | 18.249 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1659524_1694946 | <025>: they were grandfather was in the living in the Civil War His grandfather on his mother's side and several people in here went to and later on and a lot of them went Went to Spanish then the world war come up and Earl's daddy was in World War I and uh then World War II, they just cleaned the country up and then the Korean war my boy was in the Korean War | 1,659.524 | 1,694.946 | 35.422 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1694946_1702453 | <Interviewer>: How many children do you have? <025>: I've got four three girls and a boy <Interviewer>: Are they all still around | 1,694.946 | 1,702.453 | 7.507 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1702453_1745300 | <025>: My oldest girl, she lives in Seymour she married a fella there and she teaches schoolers teaching school blood in my family I reckon that don't come from the Crouston side she married there and he's got a farm he carries the she teaches school at high and I've got my next girl she never married she works at Gatlinburg all the time has for years she comes on Saturday stays 'til Monday and goes back and then I've got another girl that's married and lives over here she's got two children a boy he lives in Sevier and works in Knoxville he's got two children I've just got four grandchildren right up there his two children | 1,702.453 | 1,745.3 | 42.847 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1745300_1768963 | <Interviewer>: Where was your wife born? <Interviewer>: Huh? <Interviewer>: Where was your wife born? <Interviewer>: She was born here in the valley <Interviewer>: And what was her family name? <Interviewer>: Lawsons her and Earl <Interviewer>: Lawson? <Interviewer>: Her and Earl's daddy was first cousins and brother's children <Interviewer>: Now Sometimes you call it where is is there a difference between Wears Cove and Wears valley? | 1,745.3 | 1,768.963 | 23.663 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1768963_1797284 | <025>: just the same it started as Crouston's the old record shows it was Crouston's and then uh it goes on and an old man with the name of Ware he was willing when they come in here and begin to run the Indians out and I've heard my grandfather say that he went out here in the gap of the mountain and cut two saplings down call it improvements and started up a Wears Cove then later on they sounded a little better to call it Ware's Valley <Interviewer>: I see | 1,768.963 | 1,797.284 | 28.321 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1797284_1826551 | <025>: and it's people still called it Wares Cove or Wares Valley <Interviewer>: I see <025>: and everything that happens down on Walden's creek or over this side of Townson is on the Wears edge it's the Wears Valley rule that it happens in Wears Valley It was two killings right close together down here on Walden's Street a few years ago and they had them all in Wears Valley it give Wears Valley a bad name it's on the Wears Valley Road that's called the Wears Valley Road from the time you leave 441 down there you get to Townson | 1,797.284 | 1,826.551 | 29.267 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1826551_1848252 | <Interviewer>: Now where does that road go? <025>: Which road <Interviewer>: The- where does this road go from 441 to <025>: It goes to 73 over here in Townson and that Townson road comes from Maryland goes on around Belmont you know <Interviewer>: Sure <025>: up to Gatlinburg and hits 441 <Interviewer>: Sure <025>: No it don't it goes Newport that 73 <Interviewer>: Well the up yeah that's right if you're going through Sevierville that goes too | 1,826.551 | 1,848.252 | 21.701 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1848252_1876196 | <025>: 441 comes across the mountain then 411 411 and 441 meets Sevierville and 411 comes through Newport and that way is that's 411 that goes across the mountain in the north 441 that goes to North Carolina through Gatlinburg <Interviewer>: How long would it take you to drive from From Sevierville to North Carolina | 1,848.252 | 1,876.196 | 27.944 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1876196_1905649 | <025>: I've been through Captain, I don't know. It'd take you my boy's over there now but we used to go to Florida once in a while and drive both ways I went the other way on the bus to Newport and I went this way in a car and went through Georgia this way. I mean down to Sevier county down in Chattanooga I don't know. I guess you I guess you can make it in a couple hours <Interviewer>: drive through the mountains don't you | 1,876.196 | 1,905.649 | 29.453 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1905649_1931390 | <025>: that's slow. you'll get behind them old big trucks and they hold you back and then they start downhill, they go fast you know I'd say it'd take you couple hours to go to a bit closer go down through the Cherokee country <Interviewer>: Yeah I've been over there, but I didn't know what the distance was from here Where Could you tell me a little bit about the Lawson family background? What- are they from | 1,905.649 | 1,931.39 | 25.741 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1931390_1975481 | <025>: No. As far back as you can trace them My old daughter grandson I mean my granddaughter married a preacher from from uh- Chattanooga and he got a The Croustons come-uh the Lawsons come here after the Croustons and I don't know where they come from He-he found out where they come from and the biggest part of people come from North Carolina it's like I told you. North Carolina took in a great big territory it took in. I don't know it took in a big part of the and all of Sevier County I guess you see North Carolina hits right over yonder through Greenville and right around through there Smoky Mountain | 1,931.39 | 1,975.481 | 44.091 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1975481_1997545 | <Interviewer>: Sure How old's your wife? <025>: She is let's see. She's four years younger than I am And I'm 76 She's 72 years old next birthday <Interviewer>: And she's also Methodist? <025>: yeah <Interviewer>: And what about her formal education? | 1,975.481 | 1,997.545 | 22.064 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_1997545_2024671 | <025>: Well she got just about what I got through this school up here down at the high school <Interviewer>: She probably spent more time at the at the Wearwood School though <025>: Yeah she did come done here there's another school up there in the valley and they was closer to it called the ten school but she don't know if she ever went there, but her sister and her little brother did I guess about all the schooling she ever went was Wearwood | 1,997.545 | 2,024.671 | 27.126 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2024671_2048755 | <Interviewer>: Now you say you were in You made a couple trips to Florida You ever been any place else outside of the county outside of the <025>: No course you went through different states to get to Florida you know I had an aunt and uncle live down there I used to go down there once in a while and see them 'til they died <Interviewer>: Have you ever been North or West? <025>: No I only ever been out | 2,024.671 | 2,048.756 | 24.085 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2048755_2075509 | <Interviewer>: How far- How far west of Tennessee, beyond Knoxville have you been? Have you been to Chattanooga <025>: No I've been to Knoxville go down there now for the doctor down there in the hospital when it was a hospital <Interviewer>: And then over in North Carolina Have you been much beyond Asheville <025>: I went there you have to go through Nashville most of the time to get to Florida <Interviewer>: No, no, no <025>: Asheville, North Carolina | 2,048.756 | 2,075.509 | 26.753 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2075509_2092554 | <Interviewer>: Oh you go to oh I see that's how you go I-I was thinking you go through-go through I was thinking you're going the way I come up <025>: You can go different ways but we got to going that way on account of dodging Atlanta it's needing to get through Atlanta you can go this way and you miss Atlanta <Interviewer>: Yeah. I see | 2,075.509 | 2,092.555 | 17.046 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2092554_2116798 | <025>: We go lot of times and it take you hours to get through Atlanta, Georgia and another thing they do down there you get down there and maybe in six months or a year you go back and they'd detour you and you get lost somehow <Interviewer>: yeah <025>: we went down there one time and the boy he had a map didn't matter we just kept getting deeper and deeper and deeper down in the <Interviewer>: | 2,092.555 | 2,116.798 | 24.243 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2116798_2137144 | <025>: nigger town and I got scared and I told him. I said "Let's get outta here and hug somebody." he said I'll find it directly So we got up to a little store and I said you stop I'm going in there and ask this fella where 441 is when-- he said "right there see you're right on it and said right there is the state penitentiary that nigger downtown | 2,116.798 | 2,137.144 | 20.346 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2137144_2163425 | <Interviewer>: I know just where you were that's uh on the uh East side of Atlanta but- and I- I'm just trying to get some idea about your um about your travel you haven't--you haven't done um you haven't been anywhere out You been up to Bristle <025>: No I've been Greenville up to Greenville <Interviewer>: Yeah Yeah | 2,137.144 | 2,163.425 | 26.281 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2163425_2181388 | <025>: I've never been out of the state <Interviewer>: You mean Greenville in uh-Tennessee <025>: Yeah Greenville's up there in <Interviewer>: Yeah I was saying yeah I've been up there I don't think you meant Grenville, South Carolina <025>: Used to go up there <Interviewer>: What was that-- when you were uh- that was your work? | 2,163.425 | 2,181.388 | 17.963 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2181388_2204638 | <025>: Uh no that was it'd be dependent where you thought you could get the most and who done your hauling some of the ones some of them ones get a little better pool some go to--they got good market now Newport, but they didn't have a thing <Interviewer>: What do you mean a better pool? Just-What does that mean? | 2,181.388 | 2,204.638 | 23.25 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2204638_2222827 | <025>: sometimes the buyer the man that buys the tobacco they give you a little better deal treat you a little better get a little more out of your <Interviewer>: I see <025>: you know back them days people go a long way for a few dollars <Interviewer>: sure | 2,204.638 | 2,222.827 | 18.189 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2222827_2240854 | <025>: you know the warehouse man would give them a kick you know and they'd persuade you to go of course they'd get paid both ways we had to pay them and then the warehouse would pay them double pay <Interviewer>: | 2,222.827 | 2,240.854 | 18.027 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2240854_2264772 | <025>: what they take out of it you know you've got five hundred dollars worth of tobacco, they'll take fifty dollars out of it the insurance they tell me that these fellas are they pay it and then we pay it get double pay | 2,240.854 | 2,264.772 | 23.918 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2264772_2291682 | <Interviewer>: how did you uh um handle that stuff when you're taking a considerable distance like that did you have a what did you pack it in? <025>: big baskets at the warehouse they'd furnish it in the baskets you know then when you got ready to take it all you had to do was to load her up <Interviewer>: I see <025>: each grade was on a big basket you could put two, three hundred pounds on that basket | 2,264.772 | 2,291.682 | 26.91 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2291682_2310445 | <Interviewer>: The baskets these baskets were at the warehouse <025>: They belong to the warehouse they're responsible for the man that got them for you the man that was holding your tobacco was bringing you the bush <Interviewer>: you didn't do the When you were doing the hauling you never did the hauling yourself <025>: <Interviewer>: Did any partners ever do that at all | 2,291.682 | 2,310.445 | 18.763 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2310445_2354958 | <025>: Oh yeah A lot of them did didn't have too much you know now then they can take in baskets you know and then when you get there they got them high lifts you know and then you scoot them under there on scales hanger and it used to be then back before they got to furnishing the baskets people had had just taken put each crate you know and take a tobacco sticker and put two on the top and two on the bottom and make them bout like hay bale is on there a little longer turn your leave in and your head | 2,310.445 | 2,354.958 | 44.513 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2354958_2375441 | <Interviewer>: The uh the the head is what part of the leaf is the head? <025>: you know and the upper for the leaf is the the end of the leaf <Interviewer>: but you talk about it as the butt or the head? <025>: Yeah <Interviewer>: I see and then what's a tobacco stick? <025>: huh? <Interviewer>: a tobacco stick? <025>: a tobacco stick is what you stick the tobacco on you know <Interviewer>: Oh it's tied to | 2,354.958 | 2,375.441 | 20.483 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2375441_2404760 | <025>: tobacco sticks are sharpened at each end and you go and stick them in the ground then you haul it in hang it up then sticks are about four inch four feet then you hang them about four five inches apart six further apart the better better ventilation you can get <Interviewer>: Do you have any of those around here tobacco sticks? <025>: Yeah <Interviewer>: I'd like to see one before I leave | 2,375.441 | 2,404.76 | 29.319 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2404760_2420351 | <025>: have to go out to barn <Interviewer>: if you have enough time after a while I'd like to see one of them not really uh not quite clear in my mind how old is this house? <025>: This house was built in 1872 it's a hundred and one years old | 2,404.76 | 2,420.351 | 15.591 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2420351_2446843 | <Interviewer>: Is that right? would you uh make a I'd like to make a diagram of the house and get the names of the rooms what you call the rooms and also I want and then I want to go back from there to the house that well course this is the only house you've ever lived in <025>: Well I my furniture I don't know where I was born here I guess I was born and my dad had a house down yonder <Interviewer>: Is that a log house? | 2,420.351 | 2,446.843 | 26.492 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2446843_2472592 | <025>: No it was a framed house this house was built by my grandpa <Interviewer>: uh-huh Well could you make a a diagram <025>: I'd have to get out here and look <Interviewer>: I know all I want All I want to know is what <025>: this way is forty feet this ways you see this first built this one and then built that one out yonder there later this is the main house that was built | 2,446.843 | 2,472.592 | 25.749 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2472592_2494599 | <Interviewer>: Okay so the front of the house is facing West that's right and then what do you call this room we're in right here? <025>: well that's your living room <Interviewer>: do it ever call it anything else? <025>: No <Interviewer>: Alright and is that just <025>: that's a bedroom and there's another big room bout the same size of this one <Interviewer>: and what's that called? Is that a | 2,472.592 | 2,494.599 | 22.007 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2494599_2524569 | <025>: don't even sleep in there used to bedroom, but now there's no beds in there got a organ two organs in there and a piano <Interviewer>: What do you call that room? <025>: I just I don't know Don't never had any particular name for it <Interviewer>: well if you were gonna tell somebody to get something out of that room how would you <025>: we'd call it the back room I would just call it the back room | 2,494.599 | 2,524.569 | 29.97 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2524569_2553096 | <Interviewer>: Okay and then what's back behind the <025>: Now that's a hallway out there back then that was a see the little room on each end? we took this one right here for a bathroom back on the other end there is a <Interviewer>: Okay now that goes back pretty far So you practically have another whole house back there <025>: built that you know kitchen and a dining room and then there's a screened in porch on each side of | 2,524.569 | 2,553.096 | 28.527 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2553096_2578905 | <Interviewer>: How about on the sides of the on the is that on the north and south sides of the house? <025>: that'd be on the north northeast and southeast side north southeast that a way northeast this way be it southeast or northeast or <Interviewer>: And uh how bout the um so behind the hall then is a there is a you say a kitchen <025>: kitchen and a dining room | 2,553.096 | 2,578.905 | 25.809 | |
DASS2019.025_1_hpf_2578905_2607343 | <Interviewer>: And which is on the um which comes-which is on this side the kitchen or the dining room? <025>: <Interviewer>: <025>: When you got something to hide <Interviewer>: Well I don't want to be nosy but I just wanted to get a <025>: clothes that's been laid back and outgrowed we don't never throw nothing much away here <Interviewer>: what do you call that room where you put those things | 2,578.905 | 2,607.343 | 28.438 |
Dataset Card for DASS2019_NLP
This dataset contains audio and transcript content from DASS2019, the manually transcribed version of the Digital Archive of Southern Speech. It may be suitable for speech-related NLP processing, modelling, and fine-tuning tasks.
Dataset Details
DASS (Kretzschmar et al. 2012) comprises dialectological interviews with 64 informants conducted between 1968 and 1983; it is a subset of the larger Linguistic Atlas of the Gulf States (LAGS, Pederson et al. 1986–1992). DASS2019 (Kretzschmar et al. 2019) is a manually transcribed and time-aligned version of DASS, produced in the years 2016–2019 in the context of an NSF grant. This DASS2019_NLP dataset was created by Steven Coats from the DASS2019 data hosted at the University of Georgia (https://www.lap.uga.edu/Projects/DASS2019).
Dataset Description
The dataset comprises 344.04 hours of transcribed speech and 3,084,208 word tokens.
To process DASS2019, the following steps were undertaken:
The 408 XML transcript files for the recordings were parsed for speaker, speech turn, turn start and end times, trascript text, and the associated audio file.
Consecutive turns were then iteratively combined into segments not exceeding 30 seconds by aggregating adjacent speaker turns.
The resulting time boundaries were used to segment the audio recordings.
This procedure resulted in 48,214 labeled audio segments with a mean duration of 25.69 seconds.
All segments were extracted according to the parsed timestamps and resampled to 16 kHz.
Audio segment files were resampled at 16,000 Hz.
DASS2019 annotation codes were removed from the transcript text:
- The annotation #, used to enclose overlapping speech, was removed
- The annotations {X} (unintelligible), {NS} (non-speech such as phone ringing or dog barking), {NW} (non-word, such as cough), and {C: comment} were removed, including any additional annotation within the corresponding brackets
- For the annotation {D}, indicating a doubtful transcription, according to the transcriber, the curly brackets and D: were removed, but not the doubtful transcription. Hence, "{D: tobacco shed}" was changed to "tobacco shed". The code {B}, indicating that a beep had been inserted into the audio to mask personal information such as a name or address, was transformed to “[beep]”. Transcript turns that contained no content after this filtering were then removed. This resulted in 284,207 speech turns, with corresponding audio files.
Curated by: Steven Coats
Funded by: [More Information Needed]
Shared by [optional]: [More Information Needed]
Language: English, Southern American English
License: ## This dataset is derived from materials provided by the Linguistic Atlas Project (LAP). Use, copying, and redistribution are permitted subject to the original LAP terms available at https://www.lap.uga.edu/Projects/DASS2019/readme_DASS2019.txt. No additional rights are granted by this repository.
Dataset Sources [optional]
- Repository: [DASS2019]
Uses
from datasets import load_dataset, DatasetDict
dataset = load_dataset("stcoats/DASS2019_NLP")
train_test_split = dataset.train_test_split(test_size=0.2, seed=42)
test_validation_split = train_test_split["test"].train_test_split(test_size=0.5, seed=42)
splits = DatasetDict({
"train": train_test_split["train"],
"test": test_validation_split["test"],
"validation": test_validation_split["train"],
})
(... further tasks, such as training or fine-tuning a model)
Direct Use
Training and fine-tuning automatic speech recognition models
Dataset Structure
The dataset fields are "id", a unique identifier for the segment, "audio", the corresponding .wav file, "text", the transcribed speech in the segment, "start" and "end" times for the segment, and "duration" of the .wav file in seconds.
Dataset Creation
Curation Rationale
The dataset can be used to train and fine-tune models for ASR of legacy interview materials, including recordings of other Linguistic Atlas Project data.
Source Data
Interviews with informants in the US South, conducted from 1968–1983 in eight US states: Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida. The data was originally collected by fieldworkers in the context of the Linguistic Atlas of the Gulf States (Pederson et al. 1986–1992).
Data Collection and Processing
Interviews were recorded on magnetic audio tapes, which were digitized from 2005–2009 and processed from 2008–2001. Manual transcription was undertaken from 2016-2019 by undergraduate student workers at the University of Georgia, Athens, Georia, USA.
Who are the source data producers?
See the information at https://www.lap.uga.edu/Projects/DASS2019.
Personal and Sensitive Information
Personal information such as names and addresses were manually masked with beeps during the original digitization of the LAGS data conducted from 2007–2011. The transcripts in this dataset contain "[beep]" for these segments.
Citation
BibTeX:
@misc{steven_coats_2026,
author = { Steven Coats },
title = { DASS2019_NLP },
year = 2026,
url = { https://huggingface.co/datasets/stcoats/DASS2019_NLP },
doi = { 10.57967/hf/7841 },
publisher = { Hugging Face }
}
APA:
Coats, Steven. (2026). DASS2019_NLP Dataset, Version 1.0. Hugging Face Hub. https://huggingface.co/datasets/stcoats/DASS2019_NLP.
See also
https://huggingface.co/stcoats/whisper-large-v3-DASS2019-ct2, a whisper-large-v3 model fine-tuned on this dataset.
More Information
DASS2019 should be cited as:
Kretzschmar, William A. Jr., Margaret E. L. Renwick, Lisa M. Lipani, Michael L. Olsen, Rachel M. Olsen, Yuanming Shi, and Joseph A. Stanley. (2019) Transcriptions of the Digital Archive of Southern Speech. Linguistic Atlas Project, University of Georgia. http://www.lap.uga.edu/Projects/DASS2019/
DASS should be cited as:
Kretzschmar, William A. Jr., Paulina Bounds, Jacqueline Hettel, Steven Coats, Lee Pederson, Lisa Lena Opas-Hänninen, Ilkka Juuso, and Tapio Seppänen. (2012). Digital Archive of Southern Speech. LDC2012S03. Philadelphia: Linguistic Data Consortium. https://doi.org/10.35111/5bnt-r659
LAGS should be cited as:
Pederson, Lee, Susan L. McDaniel, and Carol M. Adams, eds. (1986–92). Linguistic Atlas of the Gulf States. 7 vols. Athens: University of Georgia Press.
Dataset Card Author
Steven Coats
Dataset Card Contact
@stcoats
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