Horehound
Hyssop
Joe-pye weed/queen of the meadow
Kudzu root
Lemon
Magnolia
Nutmeg
Salt
Tobacco
Whiskey
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Banker, Mark T. Appalachians All: East Tennesseans and the Elusive History of an American Region. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2011.
Barden, Thomas E., ed. Virginia Folk Legends. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 1994.
Battle, Kemp P. Great American Folklore: Legends, Tales, Ballads, and Superstitions from All Across America. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1986.
Bible, Jean Patterson. Melungeons Yesterday and Today. Signal Mountain, TN: Mountain Press, 1975.
Blue Ridge Reading Team. Stories 'Neath the Roan: Memories of the People of Yancey, Mitchell & Avery Counties at the Foot of the Roan Mountain in North Carolina. Avery County, NC: The Team. 1993.
Botkin, B. A. A Treasury of Southern Folklore: Stories, Ballads, Traditions, and Folkways of the People of the South. New York: Crown Publishers, 1949.
Boyle, Virginia Frazer. Devil Tales. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1900.
Bradley, Bob. This Here's Country: Legends and Folklore from East Tennessee Hill Country. Bristol: Bradley, 1996.
Brake, Katherine. How They Shine: Melungeon Characters in the Fiction of Appalachia. Macon, GA: Mercer University Press, 2001.
Bruchac, Joseph. Hoop Snakes, Hide Behinds, & Side-Hill Winders: Tall Tales from the Adirondacks. Freedom, CA: Crossing Press, 1991.
Burdock, Lewis Dayton. Magic and Husbandry: The Folklore of Agriculture. Binghamton, NY: Otsiningo Publishing Company, 1905.
Campbell, John. Witchcraft and Second Sight in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland: Tales and Traditions Collected Entirely from Oral Sources. Detroit: Sing Tree Press, 1970.
Casetta, Anna, Wayland D. Hand, and Sondra B. Thiederman, eds. Popular Beliefs and Superstitions: A Compendium of American Folklore. 3 vols. Boston: G. K. Hall and Company, 1981.
Cavender, Anthony. Folk Medicine in Appalachia. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2007.
Cavender, Anthony P., and Donald B. Ball. “Home Cures for Ailing Horses: A Case Study of Nineteenth-Century Vernacular Veterinary Medicine in Tennessee.” Agricultural History 90, no. 3 (Summer 2016): 311–337.
Chadwell, J. Tyler, and Tiffany D. Martin. “Mountain Mystics: Magic Practitioners in Appalachian Witchlore.” Bulletin of the Transilvania University of Brasov, Series IV: Philology & Cultural Studies 1 (2016): 49–56.
Cooper, Horton. North Carolina Mountain Folklore and Miscellany. Murfreesboro, NC: Johnson Publishing Company, 1972.
Cross, Tom Peete. “Witchcraft in North Carolina,” Studies in Philology 16, no. 3 (July 1919) 217–287.
Drake, Richard B. A History of Appalachia. Lexington: University of Kentucky Press, 2001.
Dromgoole, Will Allen. 1890. “A Strange People.” Nashville Sunday American, September 15, 1890. melungeon.org.
Dromgoole, Will Allen. 1890. “Land of the Melungeons.” Nashville Sunday American, August 31, 1890. melungeon.org.
Dromgoole, Will Allen. 1891. “The Malungeons.” The Arena, March 1891. melungeon.org.
Dromgoole, Will Allen. 1891. “The Melungeon Tree and Its Four Branches.” The Arena, March 1891. melungeon.org.
Duncan, Barbara R. Living Stories of the Cherokee. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1998.
Frazer, James. Folklore in the Old Testament. New York: Avenel Books, 1988.
Gainer, Patrick. Witches, Ghosts, and Signs: Folklore of the Southern Appalachians. Grantsville: Seneca Books, 1975.
Goss, Linda, and Marian E. Barnes, eds. Talk That Talk: An Anthology of African-American Storytelling. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1989.
Gunn, John C. Gunn's Domestic Medicine. Louisville, KY: Charles Pool, 1838. Available online at collections.nlm.nih.gov.
Gutch, Mrs., and Mabel Peacock, eds. County Folk-Lore Vol. 5, Printed Extracts No. VII, Examples of Printed Folk-Lore Concerning Lincolnshire. London: David Nutt, 1908.
