Index of 19th Century Southern Texts
An archive of texts by Charles W. Chestnutt, Joel Chandler Harris, and Mary Alice Owen that mention African-American hoodoo beliefs that derive from African religious sources. Also included at the site are extracts from Mark Twain's works that mention European-American witchcraft beliefs.
http://etext.virginia.edu/railton/projects/riedy/texts.html

Hoodoo: An Afro-Diaspora Tradition
A New World name of an Ancient African Magical Tradition.
http://www.mamiwata.com/hoodoo.html

Obeah: Afro-Shamanistik Witchcraft
An occultist's compilation of views on Jamaican Obeah, stressing magical aspects and minimizing religious ones, with extracts from W. Somerset Maugham and Azoth Kalafou.
http://www.angelfire.com/electronic/awakening101/obeah.html

Rethinking the Nature and Tasks of African-American Theology
Anthony B. Pinn of Macalester College provides scholarly examples of how hoodoo and other African-based religious practices form a "second stream" within African-American Christianity, forcing a recognition of theological complexity beyond the merely folkloric or religio-magical orientation of conjure.
http://www.mamiwata.com/hoodoo4.html

Southern Spirits Archive of African American Spirituality
Annotated collection of 19th and 20th century primary documents describing hoodoo, conjure, and spirituality in African American society.
http://southern-spirits.com

Luck-Balls; Hoodoo History
A 19th century account of the making of hoodoo luck balls by Mary Alicia Owen.
http://etext.virginia.edu/railton/projects/riedy/luckb.html

Superstitions & Folklore of the South by Charles W. Chesnutt
This 1901 account of hoodoo in North Carolina is among the earliest that was written by an African American author rather than a white folklorist.
http://etext.virginia.edu/railton/projects/riedy/chesnutt.html

Psychic Phenomena of Jamaica by Joseph J. Williams (1934)
An account of spiritual practices and Obeah from the viewpoint of a Jesuit priest who first visited Jamaica in 1906.
http://www.sacred-texts.com/afr/ppj/

Rootwork: a cyberhoodoo website
Arthur Flowers' poetic exploration of contemporary hoodoo.
http://www.rootwork.com

Hoodoo - An American magical tradition
An interview with the author of "Sticks, Stones, Roots, and Bones" about hoodoo and its current popularity.
http://altreligion.about.com/library/weekly/aa091603a.htm

Drums and Shadows by Mary Granger and the Georgia Writer's Project
Oral folklore from coastal Georgia, collected from African Americans during the 1930s by the Works Progress Administration; much of the material concerns hoodoo practices.
http://www.sacred-texts.com/afr/das/index.htm