| Chapter 7 |
| Figure 7.2 | | Distribution of Old Order Amish communities |
| Figure 7.4 | | Early North American culture hearths |
| Figure 7.8 | | The "arc of French settlement" about 1750 |
| Figure 7.14 | | Architectural source areas and the diffusion of building methods |
| Figure 7.18 | | Tennessee moonshine stills, mid-1950s |
| Figure 7.19 | | Folk song regions of eastern United States |
| Figure 7.20 | | Country music refuge areas |
| Figure 7.21 | | The southward shift of white spirituals |
| Figure 7.22 | | American folk culture hearths and diffusions |
| Figure 7.23 | | Material folk culture regions of eastern United States |
| Figure 7.26 | | The location of pizza parlors of a single national chain |
| Figure 7.27 | | A street transformation |
| Figure 7.30 | | Country music radio stations |
| Figure 7.31 | | Classical town names |
| Figure 7.32 | | Regional variations in expressions of popular culture:
(a) baseball viewing;
(b) snack nut consumption;
(c) lodge membership;
(d) cigarette smoking |
| Figure 7.33 | | Vernacular regions of North America |
| Figure 7.34 | | Generalized U.S. culture regions |
2002 McGraw-Hill Higher Education