The authors featured here are just a few of the nearly 200 writers we have published since the first Hub City book was released in 1996. While most live in the Upstate, others are spread out across the country.
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| James Scott is a reporter for The Post and
Courier in Charleston, S.C.
and was among the authors whose work appears in Hub City Anthology 2. A graduate of Wofford College,
he has lived in Spain, Japan and Argentina
and traveled extensively throughout Southeast Asia, Africa and Latin America. He has won more than a dozen awards,
including the McClatchy Co. President's Award and the Judson Chapman Award for
Community Service. He was named the 2003 Journalist of the Year by the South
Carolina Press Association.
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Katherine Davis Cann, one of the principal authors of Hub City’s Textile Town, is an historian of the New South. She has published articles in several scholarly journals on a wide range of topics, including Abbeville, South Carolina in the late 18th century, Sarah Morgan Dawson, a late 19th century journalist, South Carolina economic development in the 1920s, and Islam. Her new book, Common Ties, a history of Spartanburg Methodist College, will be available from Hub City late in 2007.
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| Jo Ann Mitchell Brasington was born, reared and
currently lives in Woodruff, S.C. She holds a bachelor's degree in English from
Wofford College
and a master's in journalism from the University of South
Carolina. A free-lance writer, graphic designer
and public relations consultant, she was a primary editor and contributor to Hub City's
2005 title, Wofford: Shining with
Untarnished Honor. She also wrote and designed the history of the South Carolina School
for the Deaf and the Blind and contributed to Hub City's
Textile Town book.
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After growing up in a South Carolina mill village, David L.
Carlton never abandoned his fascination with the region's factories. Devoted to
a career studying the industrialization of the American South, he is the author
of Mill and Town in South Carolina
(1982) and co-author (with Peter A. Coclanis) of The South, the Nation, and the World (2003). Carlton has also
edited various texts and contributed chapters and essays to several books,
including the Hub City's 2002 title, Textile
Town, and Hub City Anthology 2
(2000).
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| Marion Peter Holt is a writer, translator, and
professor emeritus of Theatre at the Graduate
Center of the City
University of New York. He grew up in Spartanburg,
attended Wofford College,
and began his teaching career at Converse
College. His research on Spartanburg's theatres, which he began as an undergraduate
at Wofford, was eventually incorporated into the Hub City
book Magical Places: The Story of
Spartanburg's Theatres and Their Entertainments (2004).
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