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Product Details

Paperback: 540 pages
Publisher: University of Virginia Press (January 30, 2006)
Language: English
ISBN: 0813923816
Product Dimensions: 9.2 x 6.1 x 1.1 inches
Shipping Weight: 1.65 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
average customer review: based on 2 reviews. (Write a review.)
Amazon.com Sales Rank: #2,156,358 in Books (See Top Sellers in Books)
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Also Available in: Hardcover | All Editions

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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:

A Great Study of a Southern Political Machine, March 8, 2003
Reviewer: Chris Beer (The Great Commonwealth of Virginia) - See all my reviews
Dr. Ronald L. Heinemann’s extensive volume of Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virignia is a must have for anybody trying to understand southern politics. On his own, Harry Byrd is a rather tacid, boring politician who built a political machine by keeping as many people ineligible to vote as possible through poll taxing and through the support of the “courthouse ring.” Byrd is more a representative of a bygone era trying hard to keep pace with a newer and more complex world. In fact, Heinemann’s approach to Byrd shows us a political animal who lived, slept, and breathed for a campaign and for power. He was a gentle southern apple farmer and newspaper editor who could hold the federal government in his hand from his chairmanship of the Senate Finance Committee. Through Byrd, Heinemann shows the South’s last, desperate grasp at retaining the society that they knew was wrong. This is an important read for anyone who wants to understand what southern’s were thinking, not simply write them off in a few curt sentences.

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the photo on this item is the wrong Harry F. Byrd. The senior Sen. Byrd was born a Democrat and died a Democrat — though they almost ran him out of the national party for failing to support LBJ in 1964 — the Harry Flood Byrd to whom the question refers is, last I heard, still very much alive and livign in or around Winchester, Virginia.

(sorry)

Movie is extremely cheesy (although who couldn’t love Richard Dawson), but the Stephen King (as Richard Bachman) was better.