DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Joe D. Tanner, Commissioner Charles M. Parrish, Ill, Executive Assistant Office of the Commissioner J. Clayton Fisher, Jr., Director Office of Planning and Research James R. Wilson, Chief Resource Planning Section Compiled by J. Steven Storey Resource Planning Section This work was partially financed under a grant provided by the United States Water Resources Council. The Department of Natural Resources is an Equal Opportunity employer, and employs without regard to race, color, sex, religion, or national origin. mot ~L ~r COMMISSIONER 270 WASHINGTON ST S.W. ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30334 ( 404) 656-3500 September 23, 1976 Dear Researcher: I have the honor to submit herewith a unique reference work entitled Resource Index. This very useful book is a guide to books and articles pertaining to Georgia's natural resources. I believe it will save thousands of hours of research time and eliminate much duplication of research effort. It should encourage comprehensive approaches to natural resource problems by identifying factors that might otherwise be overlooked. It is one of the most helpful and valuable of this Department's publications. Sincerely, ~~ --~~Is2 slonere~ JDT:sss Enclosure 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 INTRODUCTION This book is designed to assist researchers of three types: (1) those who know virtually nothing about Georgia's natural resources; (2) those who know a great deal about one or two resource areas; and (3) those who know a little about all or most resource areas. It is anticipated that those who know a great deal about everything can fend for themselves. The scope is therefore wide. Included are not only geology, wildlife, forestry, and other basic resource areas but also energy, land use, population growth, and other subjects closely related to natural resources. Every subject that could reasonably be included was included. This broadening of coverage, however, brought a proportional decrease in potential depth, or detail, within the individual categories since time and manpower were fixed. In the trade-off between scope and depth, scope "won", but an effort was made to have both. Some general rules relative to scope and detail were formulated: 1. Works pertaining exclusively or chiefly to other states were not included. 2. Works of national or international scope not having specific information on Georgia were not included. 3. General works such as textbooks were not included. 4. Works of probable interest only to specialists were not included. 5. Legal works, editorials, and newspaper stories were not included. 6. Abstracts were not included. 7. Unpublished works were not included. 8. Biographies and autobiographies were not included in the History section. Most of these rules were violated once or twice. Rule 7 was more frequently overlooked because in several areas unpublished materials provided the only information available. Following are suggestions to the researcher for the most efficient use of this book: Scan the Table of Contents to familiarize yourself with the classification system. Notice that several categories are very closely related to others and some could be merged or otherwise rearranged. For example, GAME AND FISH could be a subsection of either ANIMALS or RECREATION.- Check all categories that are closely related to the one in which you are interested. Cross-references have been avoided because the high degree of interrelatedness among the categories would require an excessively complicated cross-reference system. Notice that two of the first-level categories are geographical in nature (i.e., COAST and HIGHLANDS) and that geographical classifications are used extensively in the lower-level categories. Use the author index to check for additional sources in a given subject area. Often two similar works by one author may be placed in different categories because of a difference in emphasis. In a work of this scope errors of omission are to be expected. All notifications of errors and suggestions for improvement will be appreciated. v ------ SUBDIVISIONS OF GEORGIA UsED IN THIS BooK WILCOX _;---,- ~- r'>--~~ I TURNama and Georgia". Chih Shan Chen and H. Grant Goodell. Journal of Sedimentary Petrology 34(1): 46-72. March 1964. 1580 Pennsylvanian Sediments In Northwest Georgia. Ernest Wilroy Renshaw. Masters thesis, 1951, Emory University. vii + 64 pp. 1581 "Pennsylvanian Nomenclature in Northwest Georgia". William C. Culbertson. In: Geological Survey Research 1962, Professional Paper 450-E, U. S. Geological Survey, 1963; pp. E51E57. "Published reports give four different nomenclatures for the rocks of Early Pennsylvanian age in northwest Georgia. The purpose of this article is to rename the rock units of Georgia according to their correlation with the rock units of Tennessee, and to show their correlation with the equivalent rocks in the adjacent part of Alabama." 1582 Ths Geology and Geochemistry of the Mississippian System In Northwest Georgia and Southeast Tennessee. William Hickman McLemore. Doctoral dissertation, 1971, University of Georgia. 1583 The Detailed Paleontology and Stratigraphy of the Mississippian System of Lookout Mountain In Tennessee. Robert Malcolm Crisler. Masters thesis, 1954, Emory University. viii + 69 pp. 1584 The Detailed Stratigraphy and Paleontology of the Mississippian System of the Area Between Cooper Heights and Trenton, Georgia. William Halsell Moore, Jr. Masters thesis, 1954, Emory University. viii+ 53 pp. The area investigated lies in Dade and Walker Counties. Ga. 1585 Ths Stratigraphy, Paleontology, and Structure of the Mississippian System In Ringgold Quadrangle, Georgia. Steve R. Windham. Masters thesis, 1956, Emory University. viii + 92 pp. + 2 maps in pocket. 1586 Zonation of the Mississippian Strata In the VIcinity of Pigeon Mountain In Northwest Georgia. Garland Edgar Wheeler. Masters thesis, 1954, Emory University. viii + 58 pp. 1587 "Mississippian Reef Structures in Northwest Georgia". Vaux Owen, Jr. Bulletin of the Georgia Academy of Science 13: 128-131. 1955. 1586 Stratigraphy of the Lower Devonian Rocks of Northwestern Georgia. Walter Edward Nunan. Masters thesis, 1971, Emory University. 88 pp. 1589 "Palinspastic Map of Devonian Strata of Alabama and Northwest Georgia". John D. Kieler and John M. Dennison. American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin 56(1) : 161-166. January 1972. 1590 Pre-Chattanooga Devonian Stratigraphy of Alabama and Northwest Georgia. John David Kiefer. Doctoral dissertation, 1970, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign. 1591 The Geology of the Silurian Red Mountain Formation from Taylor Ridge to Horn Mountain. Lee Sayles Truxes. Masters thesis, 1956, Emory University. vii +50 pp. 1592 Depositional Features of the Silurian Red Mountain Formation In Northwest Georgia. George Marion Lamb. Masters thesis. 1954, Emory University. vi + 45 pp. 1593 A Facies Study of the Red Mountain Formation of Northwestern Georgia. Walter Lee Sandlin, Jr. Masters thesis, 1960. Emory University. vi + 78 pp. + 1 map in pocket. 1594 Zonation of the Middle and Upper Ordovician Strata In North-stern Georgia. Arthur T. Allen and James G. Lester. Bulletin No. 66. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey). 1957. viii+ 110 pp. + 1 plate in pocket. Beds of Ordovician strata are correlated with previously defined formations. Five belts of these strata are mapped and measured. Concerns portions of Catoosa. Chattooga, Dade, Gordon. Walker, and Whitfield counties. 1595 Paleontology and Stratigraphy of the Middle and Upper Ordovician Limestone In Rabbit Valley, Georgia. Robert Edward Murphy. Masters thesis, 1953, Emory University. xi + 96 pp. + 1 map in pocket. 1596 Paleontology and Stratigraphy of the Ordovician. Limestones In the Chattanooga Valley, Georgia. Ernest Louis Vest, Jr. Masters thesis, 1952, Emory University. ix + 125 pp. 1597 A Guide to the Stratigraphy of the Chickamauga Supergroup In Its Type Area. Robert C. Milici and James W. Smith. Georgia Geological Society Guidebook 8. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology. 1969. 1598 Stratigraphy and Uranium Content of the Chattanooga Shale In Northeastern Alabama, Northwestern Georgia, and Eastern Tennessee. Lynn Glover. Bulletin 1087-E. U. S. Geological Survey. 1959. iv + 33 pp. + 5 plates in pocket. 1599 "Physiography of the Chattanooga District, in Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama". C. W. Hayes. In: Nineteenth Annual Report, 1897-98, Part 2, U. S. Geological Survey, 1898, pp. 1-58. 1600 Bauxite Deposits of Northwest Georgia. Walter S. White et al. Bulletin 1199-M. U.S. Geological Survey. 1966. iv + 42 pp. + 3 maps in pocket. The geology, history, and production of deposits in the Hermitage. Bobo, and Cave Spring areas of Floyd, Bartow, and Polk Counties are summarized. Several deposits in Chattooga and Walker Counties are studied in lesser detail. 1601 Sulfide Deposits In the Coosa Valley Area, Georgia. Vernon J. Hurst and T. J. Crawford. Coosa Valley Area Planning and Development Commission. Rome. March 1970. 190 pp. 1602 "A Contribution to the Petrography of the Silurian Iron Ores of Northwest Georgia". Richard C. Fountain. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 13(3): 114-116. 1960. 1603 Red lronOre Beds of Silurian Age In Northeastern Alabem., Northwestern Georgi., and Eastern Tennessee. Jesse W. Whitlow. Mineral Investigations Field Studies Map MF-175. U.S. Geological Survey. 1962. 1 : 250,000. 2 sheets. 1604 "Large Springs in Northwestern Georgia". J. T. Callahan. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 11 (3) : 80-86. 1958. The origin and quality of water from springs in the area are examined. Location, temperature, and flow of each are indicated. 1605 "The Tertiary History of the Tennessee River". Douglas Wilson Johnson. Journal of Geology 13: 194-231. April-May 1905. Did the Tennessee River flow into the Coosa River during the Tertiary cycle, prior to capture by a stream to its west? The evidence for this theory and evidence for an alternative theory are reviewed. 1606 The Geology of the Conasauga Formation In the VIcinity of Ranger, Georgia. William LaRue Smith. Masters thesis, 1958, Emory University. viii+ 27 pp. 1607 The Stratigraphy of the Conasauga Group In the VIcinity of Adairsville, Georgia. Karlis Spalvins. Masters thesis, 1967, Emory University. viii + 62 pp. 1606 Geology of an Area Along the Cartersville Fault near Fairmount, Georgia. James William Smith. Masters thesis, 1959, Emory University. vii+ 41 pp. + 2 maps in pocket. 1609 A Detailed Petrographic Study of the Paleozoic Sediments In the Area of Fairmount, Georgia. Alfred Wright Stuart. Masters thesis, 1956, Emory University. [viii] + 33 pp. + 1 map in pocket. 1610 The Cartersville Fault Problem. Robert D. Bentley eta/. Guidebook No.4, 1st Annual Field Trip, Georgia Geological Society. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining, and Geology. 1966. [iv] + 38 pp. Field guide to the Cartersville Fault of northwestern Georgia. The undetermined course of the fault in the area east and southeast of the town of Cartersville is the problem here described. 1611 "Graded Bedding, A Clue to the Existence of the Cartersville Fault". James W. Smith. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 10(2) :53-54. 1957. 1612 A Portion of the Rome Fault of Northwest Georgia. Kenneth Frederick Reighard. Masters thesis. 1963, Emory University. vii+ 65 pp. 1813 Precambrian - Paleozoic Appalachian Problema. [A. S. Furcron, Ed.]. Bulletin No. 80. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey ). 1969. vi + 139 pp. + 2 fold. maps. Five papers on the structure, stratigraphy, and lithology of the state's oldest rocks: (1) "Stratigraphy of the Chickamauga Supergroup in Its Type Area (NW Ga.]" by R. C. Milici and J. W. Smith; (2) "Stratigraphy and Structure of an Area in the Vicinity of Adairsville. Georgia" by K. Spa ivins; (3) "Late Precambrian and Early Paleozoic Erosional and Depositional Sequences of Northern and Central Virginia [correlation with Georgia]" by A. S. Furcron; (4) "Stratigraphy and Structure of the Murphy Marble Belt in Parts of Northern Georgia" by W. M. Fairley; and (5) "Isotopic Dating and Metamorphic !sograds of the Crystalline Rocks of Georgia" by J. W. Smith, J. M. Wampler, and M. A. Green. PIEDMONT 1614 Geology of the Crystalline Rocks of Georgia. Geoffrey W. Crickmay. Bulletin No. 58. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey). 1952. vi + 56 pp. The stratigraphy, the structural geology, and the character of the rocks are described. The crystalline rock area is that of the Piedmont and the Highlands physiographic provinces. 1615 "The Piedmont in Georgia". Vernon J. Hurst. In: Studies of Appalachian Geology: Central and Southern, George W. Fisher eta/., eds.. lnterscience Publishers. New York, 1970, pp. 383-396. Work completed since publication of the geologic map of Georgia by Stose and Smith in 1939 requires revision of earlier concepts. Presented here is "a working summary of major stratigraphic, tectonic, metamorphic, and chronologie concepts derived from the recent work. most of which is unpublished". 1616 "Correlations of Stratigraphic Belts of the Northwest Georgia Piedmont and Blue Ridge". William M. Fairley. American Journal of Science 273(8) : 686-697. October 1973. 1617 Stratigraphic and Structural Features Between tha Cartersville and Brevard Fault Zones. Thomas J. Crawford and Jack H. Medlin. [Guidebook lor] 5th Annual Field Trip [Guidebook No.9]. Georgia Geological Society. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology. 1970. (iii]+ 37 pp. 1618 "The Western Georgia Piedmont Between the Cartersville and Brevard Fault Zones". Thomas J. Crawford and Jack H. Medlin. American Journal of Science 273(8): 712-722. 45 Geology October 1973. Stratigraphy and structure of the Piedmont of western Georgia is discussed. This area is roughly that of the counties Carroll, Haralson, Paulding, Douglas, and the northern part of Heard. 1619 Brevard Faull Zone In Western Georgia and Eastern Alabama by Thomas J. Crawford and Jack H. Medlin [and] Tertiary Stratigraphy of the Central Georgia Coastal Plain by Paul F. Huddleston, W. E. Marsalis, and S.M. Pickering, Jr. Guidebook 12, Geological Society of America Southeastern. Section Annual Meeting. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Earth and Water Division (Geological Survey of Georgia). 1974. vi+ 67 + iv + 35 pp. + [5] plates in pocket. 1620 The Geology of the Brevard Lineament near Atlanta, Georgia. Michael W. Higgins. Bulletin No. 77. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey). [1966]. vi+ 49 pp. + 1 map in pocket. The Brevard zone is conspicuous as a topographic feature crossing Georgia in a generally northeast-southwest direction. In the Atlanta area, the Chattahoochee River follows the course of this zone. The area studied here covers portions of Fulton, Cobb, Douglas, and Carroll counties. 1621 Geologic Map of the Brevard Fault Zone Near Atlanta, Georgia. Michael W. Higgins. Miscellaneous Geologic Investigations Map 1-511. U.S. Geological Survey. 1968. 1 :48,000. 1622 The Brevard Zone of Northeasternmost Georgia. Robert Grady Pruitt. Masters thesis, 1952, Emory Umversity. viii+ 71 pp. + 1 map in pocket. 1623 Physiography and Climatology of the Atlanta Area. Carlyle J. Roberts, ed. Bulletin No. 24. Georgia Institute of Technology, Engineering Experiment Station. Atlanta. 1960. 59 pp. 1624 Geology and Ground-Water Resources of the Atlanta Area, Georgia. S. M. Herrick and H. E. LeGrand. Bulletin No. 55. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey). 1949. viii + 124 pp. + 2 maps in pocket. Concerns the following counties: Clayton, Cobb, DeKalb, Douglas, Fulton, Gwinnett, and Rockdale. 1625 Water Resources of the Atlanta Metropolitan Area. R. W. Carter and S. M. Herrick. Circular 148. U.S. Geological Survey. 1951. iv + 19 pp. + 2 maps in pocket. 1626 Emergency Water Supplies for the Atlanta Area in a National Disaster [Map]. J. W. Stewart and S. M. Herrick. Special Publication No. 1. Georgia Geological Survey and U.S. Geological Survey. 1963. 1627 "Water for Atlanta". Lawrence E. Newcomb and Joseph T. Callahan. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 13(1): 1-9. 1960. 1628 Groundwater of the Piedmont and Blue Ridge Provinces In the Southeastern States. H. E. LeGrand. Circular 538. U.S. Geological Survey. 1967 (Reprinted 1973). 11 pp. 1629 "The Quality of the Ground Water, and its Problems, in the Crystalline Rocks of Georgia". Joseph T. Callahan and Harry E. Blanchard, Jr. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 16(3-4): 66-72. 1963. 1630 Studies of Saprolite and Its Relation to the Migration and Occurrence of Groundwater In Crystalline Rocks. J. Hatten Howard, Ill. Report No. ERC-0473. Georgia Institute of Technology, Environmental Resources Center. Atlanta. June 1973. 31 pp. NTIS number: PB-222 002. "A zone of low-permeability has developed within the mantle of weathered rock material on many of the igneous and metamorphic crystalline rocks of the Georgia Piedmont. This layer of low-permeability, often termed a hardpan, retards water infiltration and, during times of heavy precipitation, may cause a heavy runoff. This project studies the nature of the zone and its relationship to the low-permeability". 1631 "Sheet Structure, A Major Factor in the Occurrence of Ground Water in the Granites of Georgia". Harry E. LeGrand. Economic Geology 44(2) : 110-118. March-April 1949. Ground water in the Piedmont of Georgia occurs partly as a result of the sheet structure of the granitic rocks which underly the region. 1632 "Ground-Water Conduits in the Ashland Mica Schist, Northern Georgia". C. W. Sever. In: Geological Survey Research 1964, Professional Paper 501-D, U. S. Geological Survey, 1964, pp. D141-D143. 1633 "The Mineral Industry of the Atlanta Metropolitan Area". Avery H. Reed, Jr. Georgia Mineral Newsletler 14(1): 26-27. 1961. 1634 Socioeconomic Aspects of Mining In Selected Cities: Urbanization and Surtace MinIng, Atlanta, Ga. R. R. French, A. W. Stuart, and D. H. White. Information Circular 8477. U. S. Bureau of Mines. 1970. 50 pp. Conflicts between the Atlanta area's crushed stone industry and the expansion of the metropolis are examined. 1635 Mines and Prospects of the Chattahoochee - Flint Area, Georgia. Sumner Long. University of Georgia, Institute of Community and Area Development. Athens. 1971. x + 143 pp. + 1 map in pocket. Concerns the following counties: Carroll, Coweta, Harris, Heard, Meriwether, Pike, Talbot, Troup, and Upson. 1636 Geochemical Study of Alluvium In the Chattahoochee-Flint Area, Georgia. Vernon J. Hurst and Sumner Long. University of Georgia, Institute of Community and Area Development. Athens. 1971. vi + 52 pp. + 4 plates in pocket. Approximately 2000 alluvial samples were collected and analyzed for copper, zinc, and lead. The possibilities of new deposits of these metals in the area are discussed. 1637 Gold Deposits of the Southern Piedmont J. T. Pardee and C. F. Park, Jr. Professional Paper 213. U.S. Geological Survey. 1948. viii + 156 pp. + 45 plates in pocket. History, character, and occurrence. Descriptions of mines in Bartow, Cherokee, Dawson, Lincoln. Lumpkin, McDuffie, Paulding, and White Counties. Includes "fairly complete" bibliography. 1638 Mica Depoalts of the Southeastern Piedmont. Part 1. General Features. Richard H. Jahns, Wallace R. Griffitts, and E. W. Heinrich. Professional Paper 248-A. U.S. Geological Survey. 1952. vi+ 102 pp. + 1 map in pocket. 1639 Mica Deposits of the Southeastern Piedmont. Part 7. Hartwell District, Georgia and South Carolina. Part 8, Outlying Deposits In South Carolina. Wallace R. Griffitts and Jerry C. Olson. Professional Paper 248-E. U.S. Geological Survey. 1953. iv + [32] pp. + 2 maps in pocket. 1640 Mica Deposits of the Southeastern Piedmont. Part 9. Thomaston-Barneavllle District, Georgia. Part 10. Outlying Deposits In Georgia. E. W. Heinrich, M. R. Klepper, and R. H. Jahns. Professional Paper 248-F. U. S. Geological Survey. 1953. vi + [73] pp. + 16 maps in pocket. 1641 Fluvial Monazite Deposits In the Southeastern United States. William C. Overstreet eta/. Professional Paper 568. U. S. Geological Survey. 1968. vi + 85 pp. + 9 plates in pocket. Georgia deposits studied are in: Oconee, Clarke, Oglethorpe, Barrow, and Jackson Counties in the basin of the Oconee River; Spalding and Pike Counties in the basin of th!' Flint River; and Troup, Meriwether, and Harris Counties in the basin of the Chattahoochee River. 1642 "Diabase of the Georgia Piedmont". James G. Lester and A. T. Allen. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America 61 : 1217-1224. November 1950. Fifty-seven new diabase dikes are mapped. 1643 "The Elberton Batholith". Lawrence D. Ramspott. Southeastern Geology 5(4): 223230. 1964. The Elberton batholith is a granitic rock mass underlying over 900 square miles of the eastcentral Georgia Piedmont (all or parts of Elbert, Oglethorpe, Greene, Hancock, Wilkes and Lincoln Counties). 1644 "Granite Pedestal Rocks in the Southern Appalachian Piedmont". Geoffrey W. Crickmay. Journal of Geology 43(7) : 745-758. October-November 1935. Pedestal rocks of granite, often resembling mushrooms, are common in the southern Appalachian Piedmont. They are formed chiefly by granular disintegration initiated by expansion through hydration. This process occurs more readily on the lower slopes of the rock because rain waters there do not evaporate as quickly as the water on the top which is more exposed than the lower slopes to the direct rays of the sun. 1645 "Radioactivity on Southeastern Granite Outcrops". J. Frank McCormick and David J. Cotter. Bulletin of the Georgia Academy of Science 22( 1) : 2Q-28. January 1964. 1646 "Natural Gamma Radiation in Northeast and East-Central Georgia". Jerry C. Ritchie and Gayther L. Plummer. Bulletin of the Georgia Academy of Science 27(4) : 173194. September 1969. 1647 "Zeolites in the Georgia Piedmont". L. D. Ramspott. Bulletin of the Georgia Academy of Science 25(1): 18-25. January 1967. 1648 "Effect of Buford Reservoir on Flow of Chattahoochee River at Atlanta". R. W. Carter. In: Short Contributions to the Geology, Geography and Archaeology of Georgia -II, Bulletin No. 60, Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey), 1953, pp. 161-167. 1649 "Reregulation of Impounded Water, Chattahoochee River, Ga." Benjamin M. Hall, Jr. Journal- American Water Works Association 51(1): 33-42. January 1959. On reregulation of Chattahoochee River flows between Buford Dam (Lake Lanier) and Atlanta. 1650 "A Morphometric Analysis of Some Piedmont Sub-Regions". James F. Woodruff. Southeastern Geographer 3 : 17-24. 1963. Quantitative analysis generally bears out Laurence La Forge's concept of the sub-regional physiography of the Georgia Piedmont. 1651 Morphometric Analysis of Drainage Basin Characteristics on the Georgia Piedmont. Thomas J. Gergel. Masters thesis, 1964, University of Georgia. vi+ 178 pp. 1652 "Influence of Lithology and Structure on the Course of the Upper Oconee River". Eldon J. Parizek. Bulletin of the Georgia Academy of Science 12: 110-114. 1954. 1653 "Influence of Underlying Rock Structures on Valley Profiles in the Georgia Piedmont". James F. Woodruff and Eldon J. Parizek. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 46(1). 129-139. March 1956. Studies in the Georgia Piedmont suggest that lithology and structure strongly influence valley shapes and stream courses. This is in opposition to generally accepted assumptions. 1654 Quantitative Characteristics of Drainage Basins In the Delineation of Geomorphic 46 ;"':J.P.~'f-.. ,"; Geology Regions. Leonard Jesse Evenden. Masters thesis, 1962, University of Georgia. ix + 111 pp. The Piedmont of Georgia is studied. 1655 Drainage Buln Shape AI a Meuurement of Physiographic DIHerences. Robert Wilson Millians. Master thesis, 1963, University of Georgia. 103 pp. 1656 Morphometries of Drainage Basins of Diverse Physiographic Provinces. Russell Robert Hassemer. Masters thesis, 1963, University of Georgia. 106 pp. 1657 Channel Geometry of Piedmont Streams as Related to Frequency of Floods. F. A. Kilpatrick and H. H. Barnes, Jr. Professional Paper 422-E. U. S. Geological Survey. 1964. iv + 10 pp. 1656 Tracing Stormflow to Varying Source Areas In a Small, Forested Watershed In the Southeastern Piedmont. Wilhelm G. A. Tischendorf. Doctoral dissertation, 1969, University of Georgia. 127 pp. 1659 Petrology of Southeastern Piedmont River Sands, Georgia, South Carolina, and Norlh Carolina. Thomas Lawrence Burnett. Doctoral dissertation, 1971, Texas A & M University. The petrology of certain sands from the Altamaha, Ogeechee, Savannah, Santee, PeeDee, and Cape Fear rivers is examined. 1660 "Apparent Absence of Soil Creep in the Georgia Piedmont". Eldon J. Parizek and James F. Woodruff. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America 67: 1111-1116. August 1956. 1661 A Gravity Survey of the South-Central Georgia Piedmont. Robert H. Carpenter and Preston Prather. Information Circular 42. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey of Georgia). 1971. [iv] + 16 pp. 1662 The Pre-Recent Sediments and Surfaces of the Georgia Piedmont. Howard Willis Dennis. Doctoral dissertation, 1971, University of Georgia. 1663 Some Highlights of the Cretaceous and Crystalline Terranes of Georgia. Howard Ross Cramer and Willard H. Grant. Guidebook, 11th Field Trip. Southeastern Geological Society. Tallahassee, Fla. 1965. vi + 37 pp. In three parts: (1) "Survey of the Exposed Cretaceous Rocks of Georgia" with itinerary of field trip from Lumpkin to Columbus, (2) "Survey of the Metamorphic Rocks between Columbus and Woodbury" with itinerary of field trip, and (3) "Survey of the Geology of the Stone Mountain-Lithonia, Georgia, Area" with itinerary of field trip. 1664 Ultramafic Plutons In the Central Piedmont of Georgia. David Cureton Prowell. Masters thesis, 1972, Emory University. 83 pp. 1665 The Geologic History of Muslve Sulfide Bodies In West-Central Georgia. Robert Bigham Cook, Jr. Doctoral dissertation, 1971, University of Georgia. COUNTIES Baker 1666 Geophysical Exploration on the Coastal Plain of Georgia In Baker County, Georgia. DonaldS. McClain. Masters thesis, 1953, Emory University. v + 41 pp. Baldwin 1667 "Lyell' Gully, A Record of a Century of Erosion". H. Andrew Ireland. Journal of Geology 47(1): 47-63. 1939. In 1846 Sir Charles Lyell described a large, actively eroding gully about 3'1> miles west of Milledgeville. The gully was 20 years old when he saw it. With photographs and statements which give subsequent information on the gully since 1846, the author presents a documented history of over 110 years of erosion. Bartow 1668 Geology and Ground Water Resources of Bartow County, Georgia. M. G. Croft. Water-Supply Paper 1619-FF. U. S. Geological Survey. 1963. iv + 32 pp. + 1 plate in pocket. 1669 Geology and Mineral Deposits of the Cartersville District, Georgia. Thomas L. Kesler. Professional Paper 224. U.S. Geological Survey. 1950. vi + 97 pp. + 19 plates. The district contains residual deposits of barite, manganese oxides. brown iron, ocher, umber, and primary bedded deposits of specular hematite. 1670 "Structure and Ore Deposition at Cartersville, Georgia". Thomas L. Kesler. Transactions of the American Institute of Mining Engineers 144 : 276-293. 1941. 1671 Structure and Ore Deposition at Cartersville, Georgia. Thomas L. Kesler. Technical Publication No. 1226. American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. New York. 1940. )8 pp. 1672 Mineral Exploration of the Allatoona Dam (Ga.) Quadrangle. L. W. Elston eta/. Project E-100-572. Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta. 1970. 36 pp. 1673 Barite and Ocher In the Cartersville (Ga.) District. W. M. Weigel. Report of lnvesti- gations 2477. U.S. Bureau of Mines. 1923. 11 pp. Descnbes properties, mining and processing methods, and uses. 1674 Investigation of the Hermitage Bauxite District, Bartow and Floyd Counties, Ga. Walter T. Leweicki. Report of Investigations 4577. U.S. Bureau of Mines. 1949. 10 pp. 1675 Iron Ores of the Cartersville District, Georgia. C. W. Hayes and E. C. Eckel. Bulletin 213. U. S. Geological Survey. 1903. Pp. 233-242. 1676 Reconnaissance of the Cartersville Manganese Deposits, Bartow County, Georgia. J. F. O'Neill and C. E. Wyndham. Report of Investigations 5017. U.S. Bureau of Mines. 1954. 65 pp. 1677 Investigations of the Cartersville Manganese District, Bartow County, Ga. A. L. Peyton and Walter T. Leweicki. Report of Investigations 4539. U. S. Bureau of Mines. 1949. 32 pp. 1678 ..Sienna ("Ocher.. ) Deposits of the Cartersville District, Georgia... Thomas L. Kesler. Economic Geology 34(3) : 324-341. May 1939. 1679 .. When Pleistocene Animals Roamed in Georgia". Lucy Justus. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine March 23, 1975. Pp. 10, 13, 32-34. Ladd's Mountain near Cartersville, the site of the state's largest known assemblage of Pleistocene fossils, is examined. Bibb 1680 Mineral Resources of Bibb County, Georgia. James E. Callahan. Project A-436. Georgia Institute of Technology, Engineering Experiment Station. 1960. 29 pp. Brooks 1681 .. Limestones Exposed in the Lower Withlacoochee Valley of Georgia". Charles W. Fortson, Jr. Southeastern Geology 1(2) : 73-76. 1959. At least two limestones, the Suwannee and the Tampa, are exposed along the Withlacoochee R1ver and in nearby sink holes in Brooks and Lowndes Counties. Burke 1682 .. Piezometric Levels in the Cretaceous Sand Aquifer of the Savannah River Basin". George E. Siple. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 13(4) : 163-166. 1960. A water-bearing sand is described in an area that includes Burke and Richmond counties. Calhoun 1683 ..Summary of the Ground-Water Resources of Calhoun County, Georgia". Robert L. Wait. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 13(1): 26-31. 1960. Catoosa 1684 Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Catoosa County, Georgia. Charles W. Cressler. Information Circular 28. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology. 1963. 19 pp. + 1 map in pocket. 1665 Geology of the Ringgold, Georgia Area. Arthur T. Allen, Jr. Doctoral dissertation, 1950, University of Colorado. Charlton 1686 Summary Report on the Geology and Mineral Resources of the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, Ga. Jack E. Smedley. Bulletin 1260-N. U. S. Geological Survey. 1968. 10 pp. 1687 Airborne Radioactivity Survey in the Folkston Area, Charlton County, Georgia, and Nassau County, Florida. A. M. Moxham. Geophysical Investigations Map GP-119. U. S. Geological Survey. 1954. 1 62,500. Chatham 1688 Stratigraphy and Economic Geology of the Eastern Chatham County Phosphate Deposit. James W. Furlow. Bulletin No. 82. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining, and Geology (Geological Survey). 1969. iv + 40 pp. + 10 fold. plates. Study of the probable effects of mining on the artesian aquifer system of coastal Chatham County and estimates of the extent, depth, grade, volume, and value of the phosphate matrix there. 1689 Report on the Proposed Leasing of State-Owned Lands for Phosphate Mining. University System of Georgia, Advisory Committee for Mineral Leasing in the Coastal Area. Atlanta. November 1968. [approx. 200] pp. The environmental and economic effects of proposed phosphate mining in Chatham County are predicted. 47 Geology 1690 "The Marshes of Chatham". George T. Bagby. Georgia Game and Fish 3(12) : 4-9. December 1968. Statement on the proposed mining of phosphates in Chatham County's coastal marshlands. 1691 "Notes on the Position of a Phosphate Zone and Its Relation to Ground Water in Coastal Georgia". R. L. Wait. In: Geological Survey Research 1970, Professional Paper 700-C, U.S. Geological Survey, 1970, pp..C202-C205. 1692 Salt-Water Encroachment, Geology, and Ground-Water Resources of Savannah Area, Georgia and South Carolina. Harlan B. Counts and Ellis Dansky. Water-Supply Paper 1611. U.S. Geological Survey. 1963. vi+ 100 pp. + 6 plates in pocket. 1693 "Salt-Water Encroachment, Geology, and Ground-Water Resources of Savannah Area, Georgia and South Carolina - A Summary". Harlan B. Counts and Ellis Dansky. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 12(3) : 96-102. 1959. 1694 "Salt Water Encroachment into the Principal Artesian Aquifer in the Savannah Area, Georgia and South Carolina". Harlan B. Counts. Journal Southeastern Division American Water Works Association 24(1): 25-50. 1960. 1695 Relation of Salt-Water Encroachment to the Major Aquifer Zones, Savannah Area, Georgia and South Carolina. M. J. McCollum and H. B. Counts. Water-Supply Paper 1613D. U.S. Geological Survey. 1964. iv + 26 pp. + 4 plates in pocket. Relation of salt water to fresh ground water. 1696 "Salt-Water Movement in the Principal Artesian Aquifer ol the Savannah Area, Georgia and South Carolina". M. J. McCollum. Ground Water 2(4) : 4-8. October 1964. 1697 "Land Subsidence Related to Decline of Artesian Pressure in the Ocala Limestone at Savannah, Georgia". G. H. Davis, J. B. Small and H. B. Counts. Geological Society of America Engineering Geology Case Histories 4: 185-192. 1964. 1698 "Effects of Tides, Ships, Trains, and Changes in Atmospheric Pressure on Artesian Water Levels in Wells in the Savannah Area, Georgia". 0. B. Odum. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 14(1): 28-29. 1961. 1699 "Salinity of the Lower Savannah River in Relation to Stream-Flow and Tidal Action". William L. Lamar. American Geophysical Union Transactions 21 : 463-470. 1940. Chattooga 1700 Geology and Ground-Water Resources of the Paleozoic Rock Area, Chattooga County, Georgia. Charles W. Cressler. Information Circular 27. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology. 1964. 14 pp. + 1 map in pocket. Cherokee 1701 Georgia Iron Deposits, Cherokee, Bartow, Floyd, and Polk Counties, Part I. Walter T. Leweicki. Reports of Investigations 4178. U. S. Bureau of Mines. 1948. 28 pp. 1702 Georgia Iron Deposits, Cherokee, Bartow, Floyd, and Polk Counties, Part 11. A. F. Robertson. Report of Investigations 4179. U.S. Bureau of Mines. 1948. 42 pp. Clarke 1703 "A Preliminary Investigation of the Geology of Clarke County, Georgia". Eldon J. Parizek. In: Short Contributions to the Geology, Geography and Archaeology of Georgia- II, Bulletin No. 60, Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey), 1953, pp. 21-31. Clay 1704 "Summary of the Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Clay County, Georgia". Robert L. Wait. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 13(2) : 93-101. 1960. Clayton 1705 "Relation of Permeability and Jointing in Crystalline Metamorphic Rocks near Jonesboro, Georgia". J. W. Stewart. In: Geological Survey Research 1962, Professional Paper 450-D, U.S. Geological Survey, 1962, pp. D168-D170. Cobb 1706 Geology of the Kennesaw Mountain - Sweat Mountain Area, Cobb County, Georgia. Vernon J. Hurst. Masters thesis, 1952, Emory University. xiv + 165 pp. + 3 maps in pocket. 1707 Geologic Map of Kennesaw Mountain- Sweat Mountain Area, Cobb County, Georgia. Vernon J. Hurst. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining, and Geology. Atlanta. 1959. Scale 1 : 24,000. 1708 "Salt Springs and Wells of Cobb and Douglas Counties, Georgia. A Ground Water Enigma" A. S. Furcron. Georgia Mineral Society Newsletter 4(1): 8-10. 1951. 1709 Peculiar Mineral Waters from Crystalline Rocks of Georgia. Myron L. Fuller. WaterSupply Paper 160. U.S. Geological Survey. 1906. Pp. 86-91. Mineral waters from the Austell-Lithia Springs area of Cobb and Douglas Counties are examined. Columbia 1710 The Geology of the Pollard's Corner Area, Columbia County, Georgia. William Hickman McLemore. Masters thesis, 1965, University of Georg1a. 49 pp. Cook 1711 Ground-Water Resources and Geology of Cook County, Georgia. C. W. Sever. Open-File Report. U. S. Geological Survey. 1972. 40 pp. Crawford 1712 Mineral Resource Survey of Crawford County, Georgia. Alfred T. Navarre, Jr. ProJeCt A-436-3. Georgia Institute of Technology, Engineering Experiment Station. 1960. 7 pp. +map. Crisp 1713 Mineral Resource Survey of Crisp County, Georgia". A. S. Furcron and Eugene C. Perry, Jr. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 11 (2) : 37-44. 1958. 1714 summary of the Ground-Water Resources of Crisp County, Georgia". Robert L. Wait. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 11 (2) 44-47. 1958. Dade 1715 Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Dade County, Georgia. M. G. Croft. Information Circular 26. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology. 1964. 17 pp. + 1 map in pocket. 1716 The Geology of Cloudland Canyon State Park, Dade County, Georgia". M.G. Croft. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 12(3). 84-89. 1959. 1717 Pre-Pennsylvanian Stratigraphy of the West Hall of the Durham Quadrangle. Wi IIlam Gilbert Clement. Masters thesis, 1952, Emory University. ii + 66 pp. + 1 fold. map. The area invest1gated l1es pnncipally withm Dade County, Ga. 1718 The Stratigraphy and Paleontology of the Ordovician System in Lookout Valley, Georgia. Frank Thompson Ingram. Masters thesis, 1954, Emory University. xi + 94 pp. + 1 map m pocket The area 1nvest1gated lies 1n Dade County, Ga. 1719 Exploration of Lookout Mountain and Sand Mountain Coal Deposits, Dade and Walker Counties, Georgia. John R. Troxell. Report of Investigations 3960. U. S. Bureau of M1nes. 1946. 10 pp. 1720 Coal Deposits on Sand and Lookout Mountains, Dade and Walker Counties, Georgia. V H Johnson. Preliminary Map. U.S. Geological Survey. 1946, reprinted 1959.1. 48,000. 1721 Pennsylvanian Geology of a Part of the Southern Appalachian Coal Field. Harold R. Wanless. Memoir 13. Geological Society of Amenca. 1946. xii + 162 pp. + 40 plates. Study of Pennsylvanian strata of western VIrginia, southeastern Kentucky, Tennessee, and northwestern Georg1a (Georg1a counties: Dade and Walker). Dawson 1722 Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Crystalline Rocks, Dawson County, Georgia. Charles W. Sever. Information Circular 30. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology. 1964. 32 pp. + 2 maps in pocket. 1723 The Structural Geology of a Porilon of Southwestern Dawson County, Georgia. Boone Moss Bowen. Masters thesis, 1961, Emory University. 45 pp. 1724 "The Temperature of the Ground and Ground-Water, Dawson County, Georgia". Charles W. Sever and Joseph T. Callahan. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 15(1-2) : 20-22. 1962. 1725 "Infiltration Rates in Weathered Crystalline Rocks at the Georgia Nuclear Laboratory, Dawson County, Ga." J. W. Stewart. In: Geological Survey Research 1962, Professional Paper 450-E, U.S. Geological Survey, 1963, pp. E140-E142. 1726 Infiltration and Permeability of Weathered Crystalline Rocks, Georgia Nuclear Laboratory, Dawson County, Ga. J. W. Stewart. Bulletin 1133-D. U.S. Geological Survey. 1964. iv +59 pp. + 7 maps in pocket. An investigation to determine the probable effect of waste discharge into a disposal pit constructed in weathered crystalline rocks is described. 1727 "Water-Yielding Potential of Weathered Crystalline Rocks at the Georgia Nuclear 48 Geology Laboratory". J. W. Stewart. In: Geological Survey Research 1962, Professional Paper 45D-B, U.S. Geological Survey, 1962, pp. B106-B107. 1728 "Acid Water in the Crystalline Rocks of Dawson County, Georgia". Charles W. Sever. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 15(3-4): 57-61. 1962. 1729 "The Lockheed Radiation Effects Facility and Radioactive Waste Disposal Systems". J. H. Edgerton and B. M. Bowen. Georgia Mineral Newllletter 12(3): 105-112. 1959. Disposal of waste from a nuclear reactor at the former Georgia Nuclear Laboratory in Dawson County, Georgia is discussed. Topographic, geologic, and hydrologic data for the area is summarized. 1730 Geologic and Hydrologic Data Relating to Disposal of Waste In Crystalline Rocks, Georgia Nuclear Laboratory, Dawson County, Georgia. J. W. Stewart and H. E. Blanchard. Open-File Report. U.S. Geological Survey. 1962. 1731 Geologic and Hydrologic Investigation at the Site of the Georgia Nuclear Laboratory, Dawson County, Ga. J. W. Stewart, J. T. Callahan, R. F. Carter, eta/. Bulletin 1133-F. U. S. Geological Survey. 1964. vi + 90 pp. + 4 plates in pocket. 1732 Aeromagnetic Map of the Georgia Nuclear Laboratory Area, Georgia. P. W. Philbin, F. A. Petrafeso, and C. L. Long. Geophysical Investigations Map GP-488. U.S. Geological Survey. 1964. I : 250,000. I sheet. 1733 Natural Gamma AeroradloacUvlty olthe Georgia Nuclear Laboratory Area, Georgia. Jules A. MacKallor. Geophysical investigations Map GP-351. U.S. Geological Survey. 1963. I : 250,000. Decatur 1734 Ground-Water Resources ol Bainbridge, Georgia. Charles W. Sever. Information Circular 32. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology. 1965. 10 pp. 1735 "Ground-Water Resources of Bainbridge Air Base, Decatur County, Georgia". Charles W. Sever. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 16(1-2) : 39-43. 1963. 1736 "The Fuller's Earth Industry in the Georgia-Florida District". James L. Calver. Georgia Mineral Ne-letter 9(2): 37-44. 1956. Decatur County and Grady County are part of a region rich in Fuller's earth deposits. The mining of this clay material in the area is briefly summarized. 1737 Fuller's Earth and Other Industrial Mineral Resources of the Meigs- AHapulgusQuincy District, Georgia and Florida. Sam H. Patterson. Professional Paper 828. U. S. Geological Survey. 1974. iii+ 45 pp. + 2 plates in pocket. 1738 "Relation Between Chemical Quality and Water Discharge in Spring Creek, Southwestern Georgia". L. G. Toler. In: Geological Survey Research 1965, Professional Paper 525-C, U.S. Geological Survey, 1965, pp. C209-C213. DeKalb 1739 Geology oflhe Stone Mountain- Lithonia District, Georgia. Leo Anthony Herrmann. Bulletin No. 61. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey). 1954. xvi + 139 pp. + 5 plates in pocket. The district includes the eastern portion of DeKalb County, the southwestern portion of Gwinnett County, and the western portion of Rockdale County. The report examines the petrography, structural geology, and stone industry of the district. Includes descriptions of individual quarries (granite and gneiss). 1740 The Geology ollhe Region Around Stone Mountain, Georgia. James George Lester. Doctoral dissertation, 1939, University of Colorado. 1741 Stone Mountain - Uthonla District; Field Excursion. Willard H. Grant. Guidebook No. 2, Annual Meeting, Geological Society of America, Southeastern Section. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining, and Geology. 1962. 21 pp. 1742 "The Inexpensive Mountain". Mary Suzanne Hopkins. Nature Magazine 48 : 77-78, 108. February 1955. The origin of Stone Mountain in DeKalb County is summarized. 1743 Regional Setting and Intrusion Mechanics of the Stone Mountain Pluton. David Wilfred Mohr. Masters thesis, 1965, Emory University. viii+ 68 pp. 1744 '"Exfoliation and Weathering at Stone Mountain. Georgia. and Their Bearing on Disfigurement of the Confederate Memorial". C. A. Hopson. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 11 (3) : 65-79. 1958. 1745 "Origin of Granite Domes in the Southeastern Piedmont". William A. White. Journal ol Geology 53(4): 276-282. July 1945. "The forms of the granite domes of the Southeast, which heretofore have been attributed to exfoliation, are regarded as the product of granular disintegration brought about by chemical weathering". 1748 "Radioactive Springs of Stone Mountain". A. S. Furcron. Georgia Mineral Society He-letter 4(2) : 55-58. 1951. 1747 Recent Stream Sedlmentallon In the VIcinity of Stone Mountain, DeKalb County, Georgia. James Hannon Pound. Masters thesis, 1957, Emory University. viii + 75 pp. + I map in pocket. 1748 Geology of the Panola Shoals Area, DeKalb Area, Georgia. Willis Holland. Masters thesis. 1954, Emory University. x + 92 pp. + I map in pocket. 1749 Petrology, Petrography, Mineralogy, and Structure of the Arabia Mountain Gneiss, DeKalb County, Georgia. Harland Elbert Cofer, Jr. Masters thesis, 1948, Emory University. 62 pp. + I fold. map. 1750 The Petrography and Structure ol a Portion of Soapstone Ridge, DeKalb and Clayton Counties, Georgia. James A. King. Masters thesis, 1957, Emory University. vii + 34 pp. + 3 plates in pocket. Dougherty 1751 Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Dougherty County, Ga. Robert L. Wait. Water-Supply Paper 1539-P. U. S. Geological Survey. 1963. vi + 102 pp. + 5 plates folded in pocket. 1752 Geology ol the Albany West Quadrangle, Georgia. Robert L. Wait. Miscellaneous Geologic Investigations Map 1-348. U.S. Geological Survey. 1962. I : 24,000. I sheet. 1753 "Sources of Ground Water for Irrigation in Dougherty County, Georgia". Robert L. Wait. Georgia Mineral Ne-letter 11(4): 123-127. 1958. 1754 "History of the Water-Supply at Albany, Georgia". Robert L. Wait. Georgia Mineral Ne-letter 10(4) : 143-147. 1957. Douglas 1755 Geology ol Eastern Douglas County, Georgia. Eugene Louis Schepis. Masters thesis, 1952, Emory University. viii +56 pp. + I map in pocket. Elbert 1756 Elberton Granlteer. Elberton Granite Association. Elberton, Ga. Quarterly. 1757 A Program ol Research and Technical Assistance lor the Granite Industry In Elbert County, Georgia. Jerry L. Lewis and Joe N. Harris. Georgia Institute of Technology, Engineering Experiment Station. Atlanta. May 1965. [iv] + 145 pp. 1758 "Granite Industry Booms in Elberton". William A. Kelly. Georgia Magazine 8(5) : 22-23. February - March 1965. 1759 The Building ol a Great Industry: The Story ol the Coggins Industries and Their Development. Georgia Granite Corporation, Oglesby Granite Quarriers, Southern Quarrying Company, Berkeley Granite Corporation, Columbia Marble Company, Moretti-Harrah Marble Corporation, and Beaver Dam Granite Company. Elberton and Atlanta. [1937?]. [72 pp.]. On the history of the Coggins granite and marble industry in Elberton and Atlanta, Georgia; Sylacauga, Alabama; and Marble and Salisbury, North Carolina. Fannin 1760 Stratigraphy, Structure, and Mineral Resources ol the Mineral Bluff Quadrangle, Georgia. Vernon J. Hurst. Bulletin No. 63. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey). 1955. xii + 137 pp. + 2 plates in pocket. The mineral Bluff qua,Prangle (7'12 minute) is mostly in Fannin County, Georgia, but includes small portions of Tennessee and North Carolina. 1761 "Operations of the Tennessee Copper Company on Sulphide Ores of the Ducktown Basin. Tenn:. H. F. Kendall and others. Georgia Mineral Ne-letter 7(2) : 76-82. 1954. The Ducktown mining district lies in the Blue Ridge region of Tennessee and Georgia. The history of the mining operations there is briefly described. 1762 Pre-Cambrian Sedimentation In the Northe11st Part ol CohuHa Mountain Quadrangle, Georgia. James Mellen. Masters thesis, 1956, Cornell University. [vi]+ 42 pp. The area investigated lies principally in western Fannin County, Ga. Floyd 1763 Geology and Ground-Water Resources ol Floyd and Polk Counties, Georgia. Charles W. Cressler. Information Circular 39. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey of Georgia) 1970. iv + 95 pp. + 2 maps in pocket. 1764 "Ground Water in Floyd County, Georgia". J. T. Callahan. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 11(1): 16-18. 1958. 1765 "Mineral Resource Survey of Floyd County, Georgia". A. S. Furcron. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 11(1): 1-15. 1958. 1766 The Bauxite Deposits of Floyd, Bartow, and Polk Counties, Northwest Georgia. W.S. White and N. M. Denson. Circular 193. U.S. Geological Survey. 1952. iv + 27 pp. + 3 maps 49 Geology in pocket. Most of the bauxite deposits of northwest Georgia are in the Hermitage, Bobo, and Cave Springs districts of Floyd, Bartow, and Polk Counties. Forsyth 1767 Geologic Map of Forsyth and North Fulton Counties, Georgia. Joseph B. Murray. Bulletin 88 - Plate 1. Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Earth and Water Division. 1973. 1 : 63,360. Fulton 1768 The Geology of Part of the Sandy Springs Quadrangle, Georgia. Mike Wicker Higgins. Masters thesis, 1965. Emory University. 141 pp. The Sandy Springs quadrangle lies in Cobb and Fulton Counties, Ga. 1769 Structural Relations of the Granites and the Associated Rocks of South Fulton County, Georgia. Harland Elbert Cofer, Jr. Doctoral dissertation, 1958, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Gilmer 1770 "Comments on the Geology of the Ellijay Quadrangle, Georgia- North CarolinaTennessee". A. S. Furcron. In: Short Contributions to the Geology, Geography and Archaeology of Georgia - II, Bulletin No. 60, Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey), 1953, pp. 32-40. The Ellijay quadrangle (15-minute) includes, in Georgia, parts of Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens, Dawson, Lumpkin, and Union counties. 1771 Structure and Stratigraphy of a Portion of the Murphy Marble Belt In Gilmer County. Robin Spear Graham. Masters thesis, 1967, Emory University. [x] + 59 pp. 1772 Floods In Vicinity of Ellijay, Ga. McGlone Price. Hydrologic Investigations Atlas HA-418. U.S. Geological Survey. 1971. 1 :6,000 [One sheet 34 x 36 in.]. 1773 "Iron Ores Near Ellijay, Georgia". W. C. Phalen. In: Contributions to Economic Geology 1907, Bulletin 340, U. S. Geological Survey, 1908; pp. 330-334. Glynn 1774 Geology and Occurrence of Fresh and Brackish Ground Water In Glynn County, Ga. Robert L. Wait. Water-Supply Paper 1613-E. U.S. Geological Survey. 1965. vi+ 94 pp. + 4 plates in pocket. 1775 Hydrology and Chloride Contamination of the Principal Artesian Aquifer In Glynn County, Georgia. Robert L. Wait and Dean 0. Gregg. Hydrologic Report 1. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Earth and Water Division. 1973. viii+ 93 pp. + 2 maps in pocket + 4 enclosures. 1776 Geologic and Hydrologic Control of Chloride Contamination In Aquifers at Brunswick, Glynn County, Ga. Dean 0. Gregg and Everett A. Zimmerman. Water-Supply Paper 2029-D. U. S. Geological Survey. 1974. vi+ 44 pp. + 6 plates in pocket. 1777 "Jekyll Island- Its Geology and Water Resources". J. T. Callahan. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 12(2) : 33-39. 1952. 1778 Interim Report on Test Drilling and Water Sampling in the Brunswick Area, Glynn County, Georgia. Robert L. Wait. Information Circular 23. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology. 1962. iv + 46 pp. Preliminary results of a ground-water investigation to determine the source of brackish water contamination of limestone aquifers are presented. 1779 "Distortion of the Geothermal Field in Aquifers by Pumping". Robert Schneider. In: Geological Survey Research 1972, Professional Paper 800-C, U. S. Geological Survey, 1972, pp. C267-C270. "A positive departure of about 1.9 degrees Centigrade in a shallow zone of the heavily pumped artesian carbonat~-rock aquifer in Brunswick, Ga., near the center of an extensive potentiometric depression, is believed to result from horizontal flow of warm water possibly derived in part from a distant region where water moves upward". 1780 "Mass Transport in Flowing Groundwater". John D. Bredehoeft and George F. Pinder. Water Resources Research 9(1): 194-210. 1973. "The mass transport equation and the equation of motion have been coupled and solved numerically for a saturated isothermal groundwater system in which there are no chemical reactions. A case history of groundwater contamination at Brunswick, Georgia, illustrates the use of this physical-chemical model in predicting and controlling the future movement of contaminants". 1781 "An Analysis of Ground-Water Fluctuations Caused by Ocean Tides in Glynn County, Georgia". D. 0. Gregg. Ground Water 4(3) : 24-32. 1966. 1782 "Rock Movement Triggered by a Water-Level Change in the Brunswick Area, Georgia". D. 0. Gregg. In: Geological Survey Research 1970, Professional Paper 700-C, U.S. Geological Survey, 1970, pp. C198-C201. 1783 Relation of Salty Ground Water to Fresh Artesian Water In the Brunswick Area, Glynn County, Georgia. J. W. Stewart. Information Circular 20. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey of Georgia). 1960. [iv] + 42 pp. 1784 "Contamination of Fresh Water Aquifers through an Unplugged Oil-Test Well in Glynn County." Robert L. Wait and Morris J. McCollum. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 16(3-4) : 74-80. 1963. 1785 "Relation of Carbon-14 Concentrations to Saline Water Contamination of Coastal Aquifers". Bruce B. Hanshaw ef at. Water Research 1(1): 109-114. 1965. Naturally occurring stable or radioactive isotopes can be used to determine the origin of saline water that contaminates some coastal aquifers. In this study carbon-14 and deuterium analyses in the Ocala Limestone aquifer near Brunswick suggest that water from the Claiborne Group rather than nearby ocean water is the source of contamination. 1786 "Notes on Oyster Shell Deposits Near Brunswick, Glynn County". Charles W. Fortson, Jr. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 12(2) : 61. 1959. Oyster shell concentrations in the area are indicated on a general map. These were found to be insufficient to warrant their mining for use in the manufacture of cement, as had been proposed. 1787 Geodetic Survey of Glynn County, Georgia. U. S. Works Projects Administration. Atlanta. 1940. 77 pp. 1788 Pleistocene Stratigraphy In Glynn and Mcintosh Counties, Georgia. Thomas Francis Logan. Masters thesis, 1968, University of Georgia. 103 pp. Gordon 1789 Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Gordon, WhiHield, and Murray Counties, Georgia. C. W. Cressler. Information Circular 47. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Earth and Water Division (Geological Survey). 1974. vi+ 56 pp. + 3 maps in pock et. 1790 Maps Showing Geology and Well Locations, Gordon, WhiHield and Murray Counties, Georgia. C. W. Cressler. Open-File Report. U.S. Geological Survey. 1971. Greene 1791 Geology and Mineral Resources of the Bethseda Church Area, Greene County, Georgia. Jack H. Medlin and Vernon J. Hurst. Information Circular 35. Georgia Department of Mines. Mining and Geology (Geological Survey of Georgia). 1967. 29 pp. 1792 Geology and Petrography of the Bethesda Church Area, Greene County, Georgia. Jack Harold Medlin. Masters thesis, 1964, University of Georgia. 100 pp. 1793 Physical Land Conditions In Greene County, Georgia. David P. Powell and Charles Gay. Physical Land Survey No. 23. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service. Washington, D.C. 1941. 53 pp. Gwinnett 1794 Surface-Water Resources of the Yellow River Basin In Gwlnnett County, Georgia. R. F. Carter and W. B. Gannon. Information Circular 22. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology. 1962. 34 pp. + 1 map in pocket. "An inventory of surface-water resources of a small basin is presented, including information on water available for use at almost all points on perennial streams". Habersham 1795 Exploration of Mineral Deposits In Habersham County, Georgia. Vernon J. Hurst and Thomas J. Crawford. U. S. Department of Commerce, Area Redevelopment Administration. Washington, D.C. 1964. 180 pp. Survey of asbestos, flagstone, gold, granite, gneiss, kyanite, marble, soapstone, chromite, mica, and metal sulphides deposits in the county. With recommendations, location maps, and brief descriptions of 41 mineral collecting localities. 1796 The Distribution of Trace Elements In a Small Reservoir as influenced by Two Types of Discharge. Michael James Duever. Doctoral dissertation, 1973, University of Georgia. Distribution of trace elements in Lake Russell (Habersham County) was monitored for two years. During the first year water was discharged under the dam; during the second discharge was over the dam. Hancock 1797 Preliminary Reconnaissance of the Geology and Mineral Resources of Hancock County, Georgia. Charles W. Fortson, Jr. Project No. A-436-2. Georgia Institute of Technology, Engineering Experiment Station. 1959. ii + 16 pp. + 1 fold. map. Hart 1798 The Geology of Hart County, Georgia. Willard Huntington Grant. Bulletin No. 67. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey}. 1958. viii + 75 pp. + 5 plates in pocket. 50 Geology 1711 "Geology of the Taylor Mica Mine, Hart County, Georgia". Frank G. Lesure. GeorglaiiiiMI'III Newsletter 15(1-2) : 9-14. Houston 1800 "Geology of Iron Ore Deposits of the Perry Quadrangle, Georgia". S. M. Pickering, Jr. Georglalllnaral Newsletter 14(4): 83-90. 1961. Jackson 1801 The Geology of the Talmo Area, Jackson and Hall Counties, Georgia. William Young Klett. Masters thesis, 1969, University of Georgia. 66 pp. Jasper 1802 The Geology of the Northwestern Portion of Jasper County, Georgia. Richard C. Fountain. Masters thesis, 1961, Emory University. viii + 65 pp. 1803 Geology and Petrology of the Pegmatite District In Southwestern Jasper County, Georgia. Vincent Matthews. Masters thesis, 1967, University of Georgia. 66 pp. 1804 "The Pegmatites of Jasper County, Georgia". Lendall P. Warriner. Mining EngineerIng 1 : 376-380. October 1949. 1805 Geochemical and Geophysical Survey of the Gladesvllle Norite, Jasper County, Georgia. Robert H. Carpenter and Thomas C. Hughes. Information Circular 37. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey of Georgia). 1970. [iv] + 7 pp. + 5 plates. 1806 "Norile Intrusives in Western Jasper County and Eastern Monroe County, Georgia". Robert H. Carpenter. In: 6th Annual Field Trip, October 8-9, 1971, Georgia G.Oioglcal Society, Georgia Geological Society and Geological Survey of Georgia, [1971], [8} pp. Lamar 1807 The Geology of the Barnesville Aree and the Towallga Fault, Lamar County, Georgia. Willard H. Grant. Guidebook for Second Annual Field Trip [Guidebook No.6], Georgia Geological Society. [Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology}. 1967. Lee 1808 Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Lee and Sumter Counties, Southwest Georgia. Vaux Owen, Jr. Water-Supply Paper 1666. U. S. Geological Survey. 1963. iv + 70 pp. + 6 plates folded in pocket. 1809 "Limestones of Lee County, Georgia". A. S. Furcron and Eugene C. Perry, Jr. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 11 (4) : 111-118. 1958. 1810 "Summary of Ground-Water Resources of Lee County, Georgia". Vaux Owen, Jr. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 11(4): 118-121. 1958. 1811 "Lee County's Rivers and Streams". L. E. Newcomb. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 11(4): 121-123. 1958. Liberty 1812 EHecta of Ground-Water Pumping In Parts of Liberty and Mcintosh Counties, Georgia, 1966-70. Richard E. Krause. Information Circular 45. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Earth and Water Division. (Geological Survey of Georgia). 1972. 15 pp. "Industrial pumping near Riceboro has lowered the ground-water level enough to cause many wells, including some at Harris Neck and Blackbeard Island National Wildlife Refuges, to stop flowing. During 1966, water levels declined more than 11 feet near the center of pumping... About 80 to 90 percent of this additional decline is attributed to the industrial pumping near Riceboro, but it is superimposed on a regional water-level decline of as much as 45 feet. .. since 1880". Lincoln 1813 The Geology and Mineralogy of Graves Mountain, Georgia. Vernon J. Hurst. Bulletin No. 66. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey). 1959. vi + 33 pp. + 1 map in pocket. Graves Mountain, in western Lincoln County, is one of the world's most notable sites for mineral collecting. This report examines the character and areal distribution of its mineral deposits with emphasis on the potential for commercial mining operations. 1814 "Graves Mountain, Georgia". Peter Zodac. Rocks and Minerals 14(5) 131-141. May 1939. 1815 "Lazulite of Graves Mountain, Georgia". Thomas L. Watson. Journal of the WashIngton Academy of Sclences11(16). 386-391. October 4, 1921. 1818 Magruder and Chambers Copper Deposita, Lincoln and Wilkes Counties, Ga. Alexander L. Peyton and Harland E. Cofer, Jr. Report of Investigations 4665. U. S. Bureau of Mines. 1950. 23 pp. Lumpkin 1817 "The Gold Deposits of Dahlonega, Georgia". Waldemar Lindgren. In: Gold and Tin Deposita of the Southern Appalachians, Bulletin 293, U. S. Geological Survey, 1906, pp. 119-128. Includes descriptions of six mines: (1) Preacher Cut, (2) Consolidated Mines, (3) Standard Mines, (4) Lockhart Mine, (5) Benning Mine, and (6) Jumbo Mine. 1818 The Gold Placers of the VIcinity of Dahlonega, Georgia. William P. Blake and Charles T. Jackson. Report to the Yahoola River and Cane Creek Hydraulic Hose Mining Company. Boston. 1859. 64 pp. + 2 fold-out maps. 1819 'The Battle Branch Gold Mine, Auraria, Georgia". C. F. Park, Jr. and R. A. Wilson. Economic Geology 31(1): 73-92. 1936. Summary of general geology and mineralogy. Includes plan of the mine and sketch map showing topography and geology of the immediate area. 1820 "Residual Enrichment and Supergene Transport of Gold, Calhoun Mine, Lumpkin County, Georgia". Frank G. Lesure. Economic Geology 66(1): 178-186. January-February 1971. 1821 Gold and Pyrite Deposita of the Dahlonega District, Georgia. Edwin C. Eckel. Bulletin 213. U.S. Geological Survey. 1903. Pp. 57-63. 1822 "Placer Mining for Gold near Dahlonega, Georgia". Garland Peyton. Engineering and Mining Journal141(4): 39. Apri11940. 1823 Investigation of the Chestatee Copper and Pyrite Deposit, Lumpkin Co., Georgia. M. H. Kline and W. A. Beck. Report of Investigations 4397. U.S. Bureau of Mines. 1949. 12 pp. McDuffie 1824 "Gold Mining in McDuffie County, Georgia". W. H. Fluker. Transactions of the American Institute of Mining Engineers 33: 119-125. 1903. Mcintosh 1825 "Gold Bearing Black Sand Found in Georgia Near the Mouth of the Altamaha River Above the Town of Darien". L. M. Richard. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 15(3-4) : 92. 1962. Macon 1828 Geological Survey of Macon County, Georgia, With List of Minerals. Louis M. Richard. Macon County Geological Survey Committee. Oglethorpe, Georgia. 1958.44 pp. Meriwether 1827 The Warm Springs of Georgia: Their Geologic Relations and Origins- A Summary Report, D. F. Hewett and G. W. Crickmay. Water-Supply Paper 819. U. S. Geological Survey. 1937. iv + 40 pp. + 1 map in pocket. 1828 Bauxite Deposita of the Warm Springs District, Meriwether County, Georgia. Walter S. White. Bulletin 1199-1. U.S. Geological Survey. 1965. iv + 15 pp. +map in pocket. Mitchell 1829 Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Mitchell County, Georgia. Vaux Owen, Jr. Information Circular 24. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology. 1963. 40 pp. 1830 "Stratigraphy and Ground-Water Resources of Mitchell County, Georgia - Summary". Vaux Owen, Jr. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 14(2&3) : 41-51. Monroe 1831 The Geology of Eastern Monroe County, Georgia. Jesse Preston Prather. Masters thesis, 1971, University of Georgia. viii+ 82 pp. Morgan 1832 Geology of the Hard La~or Creek Area In West- Central Morgan County, Georgia. David Edward Lawton. Masters thesis, 1969, University of Georgia. 51 pp. Murray 1833 Geology and Mineral Resources of the Northwest Quarter ol the Cohutta Mountain Quadrangle. John W. Salisbury. Bulletin No. 71. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining 51 Geology and Geology (Geological Survey). 1961. vi+ 61 pp. + 1 map in pocket. The NW quarter of the Cohutta Mountain quadrangle (15-minute) includes approximately one-sixth of Murray County, Georgia and a strip of Polk County, Tennessee. (A 7'12-minute quadrangle map of this area was issued in 1966 under the designation "Tennga".) 1834 Areal Geology of the Northern Hall of Calhoun Qu,drangle, Georgia. Robert Eugene Cribb. Masters thesis, 1953, Emory University. vii+ 47 pp. The area investigated comprises portions of southeastern Whitfield County and southwestern Murray County, Ga. 1835 The Geology of the Murray County, Georgia Talc District. Robert E. Needham. Masters thesis, 1972, University of Georgia. 107 pp. 1836 Talc Deposits of Murray County, Georgia. A. S. Furcron, Kelton H. Teague, and James L. Calver. Bulletin No. 53. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey). 1947. x + 75 pp. + 6 maps in pocket. Newton 1837 The Geology of Central Newton County, Georgia. Charles Harwood Gardner. Masters thesis, 1961, Emory University. 51 pp. 1838 The Geology of a Portion of Newton and Walton Counties, Georgia. Ernest Herbert Reade. Masters thesis, 1960, Emory University. ix + 65 pp. 1839 The Geology of Northwestern Newton and Southwestern Walton Counties, Georgia. Roger Stephen Schultz. Masters thesis, 1961, Emory University. vi + 46 pp. 1840 The Distribution of Branches In River Networks. Ennio V. Giusti and W. J. Schneider. Professional Paper 422-G. U. S. Geological Survey. 1965. 10 pp. The Yellow River Basin in Newton and Rockdale Counties is examined. 1841 "Points of Origin of Perennial Flow in Georgia". William J. Schneider. In: Geological Survey Research 1962, Professional Paper 450-B, U. S. Geological Survey, 1962, pp. B113-B114. Yellow River and Tired Creek (Grady County) are examined. 1842 Petrofabrlc and Movement Study of Faults In Newton and Walton Counties, Georgia. Donovan Deronda Jones. Masters thesis, 1970, Emory University. v + 28 pp. Pickens 1843 Geology of the Tate Quadrangle, Georgia. W. S. Bayley. Bulletin No. 43. Geological Survey of Georgia. 1928. x + 170 pp. + 22 plates + 2 maps. The Tate Quadrangle (15-minute) includes the eastern part of Pickens County, the northeastern quarter of Cherokee County, a narrow strip along the west side of Dawson County, and a small part of northwestern Forsyth County. 1844 The Murphy Syncline In the Tate Quadrangle, Georgia. William M. Fairley. Bulletin No. 75. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey). [1965] vi + 71 pp. + 2 plates in pocket. Concerns the marble and the surrounding metamorphosed sedimentary rocks. Revises the regional structural interpretation previously held for the area, especially discounting the existence of the Whitestone thrust fault. Includes a geologic map. Polk 1845 Geology of Polk County, Georgia. William H. Pinson, Jr. Masters thesis, 1949, Emory University. 178 pp. + 2 fold. maps. 1846 The Geology of the Indian Mountain Area, Polk County, Georgia. Thomas Jones Crawford. Masters thesis, 1957, Emory University. ix +57 pp. + 1 map in pocket. 1847 "Geology of Part of Indian Mountain, Polk County, Georgia and Cherokee County, Alabama". T. J. Crawford. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 10(2) : 39-51. 1957. 1848 A Preliminary Report on a Part of the Iron Ores of Georgia- Polk, Bartow and Floyd Counties. S. W. McCallie. Bulletin No. 10-A. Geological Survey of Georgia. 1900. 190 pp. + 8 plates + 1 map. 1849 "Reconnaissance Geologic Survey of Parts of Polk and Haralson Counties, Georgia". James E. Webb. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 11 (1) . 19-24. 1958. Pulaski 1850 Reconnalssence Geology of Pulaski County, Georgia. Robert E. Carver. University of Georgia, Institute of Community and Area Development. Athens. 1964. Putnam 1851 The Geology of the Presley's Mill Area, Northwest Putnam County, Georgia. Carl Weston Meyers. Masters thesis, 1969, University of Georgia. 1852 The Petrology 01 the Igneous Rocks of Putnam County, Georgia. Stephen Charles Libby. Masters thesis, 1971, University of Georgia. 99 pp. Quitman 1853 Brown Iron Ore Resources: Quitman County, Georgia. James F. O'Neill. Information Circular 8264. U.S. Bureau of Mines. 1965. 29 pp. Rabun 1854 The Geology of Rabun and Habersham Counties, Georgia. Robert D. Hatcher, Jr. Bulletin No. 83. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey). 1971. [vi] + 48 pp. + 2 plates in pocket. 1855 "The Geology of Tallulah Gorge". A. S. Furcron. Georgia Mineral Society Newsletter 2(2): 11-12. 1949. 1856 "The Geology of the Tallulah Gorge". S. P. Jones. American Geologia! 27(2): 67-75 + 3 plates. February 1901. 1857 Petrography and Petrology of the Rabun Bald Area, Georgia - North Carolina. Robert T. Giles. Masters thesis, 1966, University of Georgia. 71 pp. 1858 "The Sinking Mountain Phenomenon". Lucy Justus. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine July 6, 1969. Pp. 12, 19. Sinking Mountain and Little Sinking Mountain, both in Rabun County, have displayed mysterious subsidences in recent times. The former, also known as Chattooga Mountain, has sunk about 60 feet within 100 years. Randolph 1859 Bauxite Deposits of the Springvale District, Georgia". Lorin D. Clark. Bulletin 1199F. U. S. Geological Survey. 1965. iv + 24 pp. + 1 map in pocket. The Springvale district is in Randolph and Quitman Counties in the Coastal Plain province of Georgia. Richmond 1860 "Fault". Bruce J. O'Connor. Outdoors in Georgia 4(1): 12-22. January 1975. Description and diagrams of the Belair fault west of Augusta. The relatively young fault was discovered by the author. Rockdale 1861 Ground-Water Resources and Geology of Rockdale County, Georgia. M. J. McCollum. Information Circular 33. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology. 1966. 17 pp. + 1 map in pocket. 1862 The Geology of the Kelieytown Quadrangle, Georgia. Larry Eugene Jordon. Masters thesis, 1974, Emory University. x + 69 pp. The Kelleytown quadrangle (7'12-minute) lies in Rockdale, Henry, and Newton Counties, Ga. Seminole 1863 Groundwater Resources and Geology of Seminole, Decatur, and Grady Counties, Georgia. Charles W. Sever. Water-Supply Paper 1809-Q. U.S. Geological Survey. 1965. iv + 30 pp. + 2 plates in pocket. 1864 Geology of the Area In and around the Jim Woodruff Reservoir. Charles W. Hendry, Jr. and J. William Yon, Jr. Report of Investigations No. 16, Part I. Florida Geological Survey. 1958. 52 pp. Investigation of the surface geology of the 37,000-acre reservoir in Georgia's southwestern corner. (The reservoir is also known as Lake Seminole.) Stephens 1865 "Prospecting Around Toccoa". A. S. Furcron. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 6(1) : 14-16. 1953. Stewart 1866 The Geology of the Lumpkin Quadrangle, Stewart County, Georgia. Charles William Almand. Masters thesis, 1961, Emory University. 86 pp. + 1 map in pocket. 1867 The Geology of a Portion of Stewart County, Georgia. Samuel Roger Kirkpatrick. Masters thesis, 1959, Emory University. ix + 79 pp. 1868 "Iron Ores of the Clayton Formation in Stewart and Quitman Counties, Georgia". A. S. Furcron. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 9(4) : 116-124. 1956. Sumter 1869 "A Summary of the Ground-Water Resources of Sumter County, Georgia". Vaux Owen, Jr. Georgia Mineral Newaletter 12(2) : 42-51. 1959. 52 Highlands 1870 Mineralogy end Pelrology of the Andersonville, Georgia, Bauxite District. William Merle Flock. Doctoral dissertation, 1966, Pennsylvania State University. 1871 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation of the Wilcox Formation In the Andersonville BauxIte District of Georgia. George Robert Grumbles. Masters thesis, 1957, Emory University. ix + 115 pp. 1872 Bauxite Deposits of the Andersonville District, Georgia. Alfred D. Zapp. Bulletin 1199-G. U.S. Geological Survey. 1965. iv + 37 pp. + 3 plates in pocket. The Andersonville district is in Macon, Schley, and Sumter Counties, Georgia. 1873 Geohydrology of Sumter, Dooly, Pulaski, Lee, Crisp. and Wilcox Counties, Georgia. Hydrologic Investigations Atlas HA-435. U.S. Geological Survey. 1972. 2 fold. sheets. Terrell 1874 "Summary of the Ground-Water Resources of Terrell County, Georgia". Robert L. Wait. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 13(3): 117-122. 1960. Thomas 1875 Reconnelssance of the Ground Water and Geology of Thomas County, Georgia. C. W. Sever. Information Circular 34. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology. 1966. 14 pp. 1876 "Miocene Structural Movements in Thomas County, Ga." C. W. Sever. In: Geological Survey Research 1966, Professional Paper 550-C, U.S. Geological Survey, 1966, pp. C12C16. Towns 1877 The Bell Mountain Silica Depoalt, Towns County, Georgia. Vernon J. Hurst and George R. Horton. U. S. Department of Commerce, Area Redevelopment Administration. 1964. 42 pp. A geologic study and market survey. Troup 1878 Geology of the Smith's Crossroads Area, Troup County, Georgia. Arthur C. Bailey, Jr. Masters thesis, 1969, University of Georgia. iii+ 52 pp. 1879 :Beryl from the Oxford Mine, Troup County, Georgia". Dennis Radcliffe and A. C. Bailey, Jr. American Mineralogist 57(1-2) : 272-276. 1972. 1880 "The Minerals Processing Company Mine and Other Beryl Deposits in Troup County, Georgia'. A. S. Furcron and C. N. Chancey. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 7(4) : 140-144. 1954. Union 1881 The Stratigraphy, Structure, and Metamorphic History of the Northern Hall of the Nottely Dam 7Va Quadrangle, Georgia - North Carolina. Roy Harbin Dupuis. Masters thesis, 1975, University of Georgia. xii + 149 pp. Upson 1882 Geology and Mineral Resources of the Thomaston Quadrangle, Georgia. James Wood Clarke. Bulletin No. 59. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey). 1952. x + 103 pp. + 2 plates in pocket. The Thomaston Quadrangle (15-minute) comprises most of the eastern three-fifths of Upson County, part of northeastern Talbot County and very small portions of Pike and Lamar. Walker 1883 Geology and Ground-Water Resources of Walker County, Georgia. Charles W. Cressler. Information Circular 29. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology. 1964. 15 pp. + 1 map 1n pocket. 1884 Geology of the Eastern Hall of the Durham Quadrangle, Northwest Georgia. Robert William Darling. Masters thesis, 1952, Emory University. xiii + 107 pp. + 2 maps in pocket. The area investigated lies in western Walker County, Ga. 1885 The Geology and Stratigraphy of the Cedar Grove Quadrangle of Northwest Georgia. Joseph Martin Dicus. Masters thesis, 1952, Emory University. ii + 55 pp. + 1 map in pocket. The area investigated lies in Dade and Walker Counties, Ga. 1886 Geology of a Portion of Kensington Quadrangle, Northwest Georgia. Henry Grady Traylor. Masters thesis, 1951, University of Iowa. vii+ 122 pp. The area investigated lies principally within Walker County, Ga. 1887 Stratigraphy of the Chickamauga Limestone In the Kensington Quadrangle. David Craig Wright. Masters thesis, 1952, Emory University. iii + 42 pp. + 1 map in pocket. 1888 A Detailed Study of the Silurian Stratigraphy In Walker County, Georgia. William Louis Mitchell. Masters thesis, 1950, Emory University. iv + 71 pp. 1889 Raw Materiels for Lightweight Aggregate In Appalachian Region, Alabama end Georgia. Ro<1alllo P. Hollenbeck and M. E. Tyrell. Report of Investigations 7244. U.S. Bureau of Mines. 1969. 21 pp. Clays, shales, and slates from 29 locations were tested and evaluated. Samples from 1) locations in Alabama and from one location in Walker County, Georgia, were found to be suitable. Webster 1890 The Stratigraphy and Uthology of Webster County, Georgie. Vaux Owen. Masters thesis, 1956, Emory University. xii + 82 pp. 1891 "Clayton Iron Ores of Webster County, Georgia". A. S. Furcron and Donald L. Ray. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 10(3) : 73-76. 1957. White 1892 Exploration lor Mineral Deposits In White County, Georgia. U. S. Department of Commerce, Area Redevelopment Administration. Washington, D.C. December 1964. 166 pp. Examines economic minerals: aggregates, asbestos, gold, mica, platinum, sillimanite, soapstone. Notes 19 mineral-collecting localities for the hobbyist. Appendices: (1) Summary of published information: (2) Mine and prospect examinations: (3) Report on Martin gold properties and Reynolds Vein; (4) Report on Glen Comyn gold mines. WhiHield 1893 Geology and Mineral Resources of the Dalton Quadrangle, Georgia- Tennessee. Arthur C. Munyan. Bulletin No. 57. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey). 1951. vi+ 128 pp. + 2 maps in pocket. The Dalton quadrangle (15-minute) includes, in Georgia, the northwestern part of Murray County, the northern half of Whitfield County, and a small portion of northeastern Catoosa County. 1894 Structure end Stratigraphy of the Ordovician Umestonesln Mill Creek Valley, Georgia. John Byron Moore. Masters thesis, 1954, Emory University. x + 55 pp. Wilkes 1895 The Geology of the Metesvllle Area, Wilkes end Lincoln Counties, Georgia. James Allen Fouts. Masters thesis, 1966, University of Georgia. 1896 The Geology of a Part of West- Central Wilkes County, Georgie. Robert Bigham Cook. Masters thesis, 1968, University of Georgia. 53 pp. 1897 Specific Cations In Ground Waters Related to Geologic Formations In the Broed Quadrangle, Georgia. Charles A. Salotti and James A. Fouts. Bulletin No. 78. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey). 1967. vi + 34 pp. + 1 map in pocket. Concerns an area of about 60 square miles in Wilkes County. 1898 Copper, Lead, and Zinc Concentration In Stream Sediment, Metasvllle Quadrangle, Wilkes and Lincoln Counties, Georgia. Robert H. Carpenter. Information Circular 43. Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey of Georgia). 1971. iv + 12 pp. Worth 1899 "Notes on Some Iron Ore Deposits in Worth County". A. S. Furcron. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 12(2) 62. 1959. HIGHLANDS 1900 Southern Highlands Mountain Resources Management Plan. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, North Carolina Department of Administration, and South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation, and Tourism. June 1974. 2 vols. "(A] multi-state regional plan for guiding the development and conservation of recreation resources in... the Southern Highlands Region". 1901 "Georgia's Mountain Majesties". Martin Shartar. Atlanta 14(11) 60, 62-63. March 1975. Haphazard growth threatens the mountain region of Georgia. 52-54, 56, 58, 53 Highways, Airports, and Industrial Sites 1902 Isolation and Problems of Development: A Case Study In the Georgia Mountains. Samuel Fleming Dayton, Jr. Doctoral dissertation, 1971, University of Georgia. 150 pp. Relationships among (1) economic development, (2) public investment in transportation, (3) conservation of natural resources, and (4) level of isolation in the region are explored. Alternative actions for stimulation of economic growth are discussed. 1903 Survey and Analysis of the Environmental Impact of Leisure-Oriented Residential Developments. Georgia Mountains Planning and Development Commission. Gainesville, Ga. January 1974. iv + 74 pp. 1904 An Analysis of Problem Areas Within the Leisure Time Industry of the GMPDC Region. Bruce Alexander. Georgia Mountains Planning and Development Commission. Gainesville, Ga. January 2, 1970. [iv] + 13 pp. 1905 A Residential Development Handbook on Site Selection, Site Evaluation, Site Planning and Construction In Northeast Georgia. Stephen Elliott Hendricks. Masters thesis, 1975, University of Georgia. 115 pp. 1906 Georgia Mountains: Developer's and Consumer's Guidelines lor Site Selection, Design, Construction, and Review Processes. Task Force on Development of Sensitive Areas in Northeast Georgia (Georgia Mountains Planning and Development Commission and other governmental agencies). Gainesville, Ga. and Atlanta, Ga. January 1973. 26 pp. 1907 Georgia Mountains Areawide Land Development Policies and Procedures Manual. Georgia Mountains Planning and Development Commission. GainesvUie, Georgia. January 1974. 66 pp. 1908 The Southam Appalachian Region: A Survey. Thomas R. Ford, ed. University of Kentucky Press. Lexington. 1967. xv + 308 pp. Nineteen papers examine change in the 190-county region (includes 20 counties of north Georgia). In four parts: The Changing Population; The Changing Economy; The Changing Society; Folk Arts in Transition. The four chapters under The Changing Economy are: Agriculture, A Reassessment; Extractive Industries and Forestry; Development of Manufacturing; and Potential of Tourism. 1909 The Appalachians. Maurice Brooks. Houghton Mifflin Company. Boston. 1965. xvii + 346 pp. A naturalist's guide to the Appalachians, from Quebec to Georgia. 1910 The. Great Smokles and the Blue Ridge. Roderick Peattie, ed. Vanguard Press. New York. 1943. x + 372 pp. The story of the Southern Appalachians - including history, the climate, the trees and wildflowers, and the people. 1911 The Georgia Mountains: Its Resources, Problems, and Potentials. Howard A. Schreiter. University of Georgia, Institute of Community and Area Development. Athens. 1964. 78 pp. 1912 Upper Hlawas- Valley - Summary of Resources. Tennessee Valley Authority, Office of Tributary Area Development. Knoxville, Tenn. May 1965. Various pagings. Summary of natural and human resources in Fannin, Union, and Towns Counties, Georgia, and Cherokee and Clay Counties, Tennessee. 1913 Upper Little Tennessee River Region - Summary of Resources. Tennessee Valley Authority, Office of Tributary Area Development. Knoxville, Tenn. June 1966. Various pagings. Summary of natural and human resources in Rabun County, Georgia, and Graham, Jackson, Macon, and Swain Counties, North Carolina. HIGHWAYS, AIRPORTS, AND INDUSTRIAL SITES 1914 "Where Should Ga. 400 Go?". Lucy Justus. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine November 16, 1975. Pp. 34, 36, 38, 40-41. A look at a controversial highway proposal for Georgia's Highlands area. 1915 "Blue Ridge Parkway - Can We Afford the Price?". Aaron Pass. Outdoors In Georgia 1(1): 7-11. July 1972. The proposed Blue Ridge Parkway Extension would have a wide range of adverse impacts on the mountain environment of north Georgia. These include erosion, siltation, chemical and thermal pollution of streams, loss of wildlife habitat, scarring of the scenic ridgelines and elimination of one of the few remaining wilderness areas of Georgia. 1916 "The Blue Ridge Parkway: Sunshine and Storm". Lucy Justus. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine September 17, 1972. Pp. 16-17, 19,23-24. Opposition to an extension of the Blue Ridge Parkway in Georgia increases - from conservationists, sportsmen, and concerned citizens. 1917 "Parkway Foes Sing Blue Ridge Blues". Cynthia Wilson. Audubon 75(3): 109-110. May 1973. On opposition to a southward extension of the Blue Ridge Parkway into Georgia. 1918 "The Brasstown Controversy". Lucy Justus. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine November 29, 1970. Pp. 26-28, 30. Three new highways are proposed for the Brasstown Bald area. One, a road from Brasstown Bald to Young Harris, has stirred opposition from those who foresee unnecessary environmental damage. 1919 "The Battle of Allatoona". Eugene H. Methvin. Reader's Digest 102: 175-179. May 1973. On the 1970-71 fight to save Lake Allatoona from bisection by Interstate Highway 75. 1920 "The Pine Mountain Battle - Economics or Environment?" John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine March 19, 1972. Pp. 8-9, 26, 28-29. Interstate Highway 185 would cut scenic Pine Mountain in two if proposed "Line A" were adopted. The fight over the route is examined. 1921 "Diary of a Toll Road Fighter". Maxine A. Rock. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine April 30, 1972. Pp. 22, 24, 27, 30, 33. Some Atlanta citizens fight the North Atlanta Tollway proposal. 1922 Highway Litter In Georgia. Final Report. Richard A. Graves Ill and Robert E. Bowling. Georgia Department of Transportation, Research and Development Bureau. Atlanta. January 1974. 97 pp. NTIS number: PB-234 710. An analysis of the volume and composition of highway litter and the effects of average annual daily traffic, functional highway classification, geographical region, and season on the generation of litter in the state. 1923 "Billboards - Clutter and Controversy". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine September 19, 1971. Pp. 8-9, 32-34. The degree of regulation of billboards became a sensitive subject in Georgia after an ultimatum to the state from the federal Department of Transportation. 1924 Street and Highway Landscape Development. Robert J. Hill. University of Georgia, Institute of Community and Area Development. Athens. 1962. The status of and need for street landscape improvement in Georgia is discussed. Objectives, benefits and means are briefly explained. 1925 A Report on the Proposed Parkway Between Augusta and Savannah, Georgia, Termed the Oglethorpe National Trail and Parkway. U. S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Washington, D.C. 1939. 128 pp. +map atlas. (Typewritten copy at Historic Preservation Section, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Atlanta]. 1926 Spoil Disposal Problems for Highway Construction Through Marshes. J. G. Gosselink. University of Georgia, Institute of Ecology. Athens. [1973?]. 57 pp. 1927 Georgia Airport Directory, Georgia Department of Transportation, Office of Aviation Development. 1973. 1 vol. loose-leaf. Maps and information on each airport. Kept up to date by loose-leaf inserts. 1928 "Atlanta's Airport Dilemma". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine June 21, 1970. Pp. 8-9, 22, 24, 26. The problems of site selection for Atlanta's second airport are explained. Citizen opposition heads the list. 1929 "Atlanta's Up-in-the-Air Airport". Margaret Shannon. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine June 16, 1974. Pp. 8-9, 30, 32-34. _ A Paulding County site for Atlanta's second airport is promoted by a local landowner. 1930 Industrial Sites In Georgia - Tenth Edition. Georgia Power Company, Industrial Development Division. Atlanta. 1975. 105 pp. Describes 52 representative planned industrial districts giving site and community information, map, and aerial photograph of each. Locations: Alma, Americus, Ashburn, Athens, Atlanta (8), Augusta, Brunswick, Carrollton, Columbus (2), Conyers, Cornelia, Covington, Dawson, Douglas, Dublin, Eastman, Jesup, LaGrange, Lavonia, Lawrenceville, Macon (2), Madison, McDonough, Milledgeville, Millen, Montezuma, Moultrie, Nashville, Peachtree City, Perry, Rockmart, Rome, Sandersville-Tennille, Swainsboro, Tifton (2) , Toccoa, Valdosta, Vidalia, Villa Rica, Watkinsville, Waycross, Waynesboro. 1931 Georgia Manufacturing Directory. Georgia Bureau of Industry and Trade Research Division. Atlanta. Annual. Manufacturing firms are listed and/or indexed alphabetically, geographically (county & city), by parent company, and by product. Each listing notes name of company, address, date established, market served, chief executive, sales and purchasing executives, four most important products with SIC codes, telephone numbers, and number of employees. 1932 "Rural-Urban Locational Preferences of Southern Manufacturers". Richard E. Lonsdale and Clyde E. Browning. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 61 (2) : 255-268. June 1971. The authors find that Southern plants are "much more oriented to small towns and rural areas than is true nationally, and [the] tendency is becoming even more pronounced.'' 1933 Locatlonal Potential for the Chemical Industry In Georgia. Georgia Dept. of Industry and Trade, Research Division. Atlanta. 1970. 24 pp. Lists and locates Georgia's largest chemical firms and notes prime sites for location of new chemical plants. 1934 "Preliminary Evaluation of an Industrial Plant Site Using Remote Sensing Tech- 54 History niques". David J. Barr and Melville D. Hensey. Proceedings of the American Society of Photogrammetry 38 : 82-94. 1972. 1935 "Industrial Site Study with Remote Sensing". David J. Barr and Melville D. Hensey. Photogrammetrtc Engineering 40 : 79-85. January 1974. An analysis of a karst terrain surface near Albany, Georgia by remote sensing techniques. HISTORY GENERAL AGRICULTURE ARCHITECTURE CIVIL WAR COAST COLONIAL FRONTIER IN THE SOUTH COLONIAL GEORGIA COVERED BRIDGES DEAD TOWNS EDUCATION FOLKLORE FORTS GAZETTEERS AND GUIDEBOOKS GRIST MILLS HISTORIC PRESERVATION: THE STATE HISTORIC SITES: LISTINGS AND SURVEYS HISTORIC SITES: MISCELLANEOUS INDIANS MAPS, LAND SURVEYS, AND BOUNDARIES NATURALIST EXPLORERS PLACE NAMES RAILROADS RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD RELIGION REVOLUTIONARY WAR RIVERS AND RIVER TRAVEL ROADS, TRAILS, AND TRAVELLERS SETTLEMENT PATTERNS MISCELLANEOUS BIBLIOGRAPHIES COUNTIES GENERAL 1936 The History of Georgia, Containing Brief Sketches of the Moat Remarkable Events Up to the Present Day. Hugh M'Call. Seymour & Williams. Savannah. 1811 [Volume 1]; 1816 [Volume 2); 1909 [Reprinted in one unabridged volume]; 1969 [Reprinted by Cherokee Publishing Company, Atlanta; x + 565 pp.). 1937 A Hletory of Georgia, From Its First Dlecovery by European to the Adoption of the Preaant Conetltutlon In MDCCXCVIII. William Bacon Stevens. D. Appleton and Co. New York. 1847. xiii + 503 pp. 1938 The History of the State of Georgia, From 1850 to 1881. I. W. Avery. Brown & Derby, Publishers. New York. 1881. xii + 754 pp. 1939 The History of Georgia, From 111 Earliest Settlement to the Present Time. T. S. Arthur and W. H. Carpenter. Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger. Philadelphia. 1852. 331 pp. 1940 The History of Georgia. Charles C. Jones, Jr. Houghton, Mifflin and Company. New York. 1883. 2 vols. 1941 Georgia Land and People. Frances Letcher Mitchell. Franklin Printing and Publishing Company. Atlanta. 1893. xxvii + 495 pp. 1942 Memoirs of Georgia, Containing Hletorlcal Account of the State' Civil, Military, Industrial and Professional Interests, and Personal Sketches of Many of 111 People. South ern Historical Association. Atlanta. 1895. 2 vols. 1943 Storlee of Georgia. Joel Chandler Harris. American Book Company. New York. 1896. [Also published as Georgia from the lnvaelon of DeSoto to Recent Tlmee by D. Appleton and Company, 1896]. Reprinted 1972 by The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, S.C., 315 pp. 1944 The Story of Georgia and the Georgia People, 1732 to 1860. George Gillman Smith. George G. Smith, Publisher. Macon, Georgia. 1900. xx + 664 pp. 1945 Hletory of Georgia. Robert Preston Brooks. Atkinson, Mentzer & Company. Boston. 1913. Reprinted 1972 by The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, S.C., xvii + 444 pp. 1946 A Standard History of Georgia and Georgians. Lucian Lamar Knight. Lewis Publishing Company. Chicago. 1917. 6 vols. 1947 Hletory of Georgia. Clark Howell. S. J. Clarke Publishing Co. Chicago-Atlanta. 1926. 4 vols. 1948 Georgia's BI-Centannlal Memoirs and Memories; A Tale of Two Centuries, Review lng the State's Marvelous Story of Achievement, -Since Oglethorpe's Landing In 1733. Lucian Lamar Knight. Published by the author. St mons Island, Georgia. 1931. 3 vols. 1949 Georgia, A Pageant of Years. Mary Savage Anderson, Elfrida De Renne Barrow. Elizabeth Mackay Screven, and Martha Gallaudet Waring. Garrett & Massie, Inc. Richmond, Va. 1933. xii + 245 pp. 1950 Georgia as Colony and State. Amanda Johnson. Walter W. Brown Publishing Company. Atlanta. 1938. ix + 1064 pp. 1951 The Story of Georgia. Walter G. Cooper. American Historical Society, Inc. New York. 1938. 4 vols. 1952 Georgia, A Short History. E. Merton Coulter. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill. 1947. [Revised and enlarged edition of A Short History of Georgia, by the author, 1933]. xii + 510 pp. 1953 The Georgia Story. James C. Bonner. Harlow Publishing Co. Oaklahoma City. 1958. xii + 492 pp. Georgia history for high school and junior college levels. 1954 Georgia Through Two Centuries. Warren Grice; E. Merton Coulter, ed. Lewis Historical Publishing Company, Inc. New York. 1965. 3 vols. 1955 This Is Your Georgia. Bernice McCullar. American Southern Publishing Company. Northport, Alabama. 1966. [x) + 876 pp. 1956 Georgia Volcee: A Documentary History to 1872. Spencer B. King, Jr. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1966. vi+ 370 pp. 1957 Georgia: Unfinished State. Hal Steed. Alfred A. Knopf. New York. 1942. xvi + 336 + viii pp. A series of sketches making up an "informal historical survey". Not a general history of the state. 1958 Georgia Studlee Selected Writings of Robert Preston Brookl. Gregor Sebba, ed. University of Georgia Ptess. Athens. 1952. xii + 309 pp. Historical studies, essays on Georgia's government, a defense of the South and a look at the University of Georgia. 1959 Studies in Georgia History and Government. James C. Bonner and Lucien E. Roberts, eds. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1940. xiv + 284 pp. Reprinted 1974 by TheReprint Company, Spartanburg, S.C. Twelve papers on varied subjects, including religion, the Spanish War, the Seminoles and Cherokees, the District Agricultural and Mechanical Schools, agriculture, and politics. 1960 New VIewpoints In Georgia History. Albert B. Saye. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1943. vii+ 256 pp. 1961 Atlas for Georgia History. James C. Bonner. Georgia College. Milledgeville, Ga. 1969. [iv] + 78 pp. Seventy maps with explanatory text and index. 1962 Collections of the Georgia Historical Society. Georgia Historical Society. Savannah. Began 1840. The series is a major source for records of early Georgia and works on Georgia history. Journals, proceedings, minutes, accounts, narratives and other written efforts are preserved. 1963 "The Early Historians of Georgia". E. Merton Coulter. Georgia Historical Quarterly 31 (3) : 191-194. September 1947. On Hugh M'Call, William Bacon Stevens, Charles C. Jones, Jr. and others. 55 History AGRICULTURE 1964 A History of Georgia Agriculture, 1732-1880. Jam11s C. Bonner. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1964. 1965 A Century of Georgia Agriculture, 1850-1950. Willard Range. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1954. xii + 333 pp. 1966 The Agrarian Revolution In Georgia, 1865-1912. Robert Preston Brooks. Bulletin of the University of Wisconsin No. 639. Madison, Wisconsin. 1914. 129 pp. 1967 "Agricultural Diversification in Georgia, 1939-1959". Irene Johnson. Southeastern Geographer 7 : 34-49. 1967. 1968 Agricultural Diversification In Georgia. Irene Johnson. Doctoral dissertation, 1965. Ohio State University. 164 pp. 1969 Types of Farming In Georgia. Frank P. King. Doctoral dissertation. 1949, Cornell University. 1970 "The Demise of the Piedmont Cotton Region". Merle C. Prunty and Charles S. Aiken. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 62(2) . 283-306. June 1972. 1971 An Atlas of Colton Production In the Southern United States: 1840-1960. James Paul Matthai. Doctoral dissertation, 1962, Columbia University. 161 pp. "The basic purpose of this study... is to map at frequent intervals the growth and changes of cotton production from 1840 to 1960. Production figures, gathered from the United States Census for each cotton producing county, form the statistical basis for the maps. To amplify the nature and causes of the many changes, explanatory textual information has been included. Further. as landforms. climate, and soils are important to any agricultural setting, additional map materials are included so that the proper relationship between cotton and its natural environment can be established." 1972 "The Silk Industry in Georgia". Pauline Tyson Stephens. Georgia Review 7(1) : 39-49. Spring 1953. History of an extinct Georgia industry. 1973 "Silk Culture in the Colony of Georgia". Mary Thomas McKinstry. Georgia Historical Quarterly 14(3) : 225-235. September 1930. 1974 "Peach Industry in Antebellum Georgia". James C. Bonner. Georgia Historical Quarterly 31(4): 241-248. December 1947. 1975 "Sweet With Bitter: Georgia's Peach". Inez Parker Cumming. Georgia Review 2(4) : 476:486. Winter 1948. On the past and present of the Peach State's peach. 1976 "Pecans in Georgia". Pauline Tyson Stephens. Georgia Review 2(3) : 352-361. Fall 1948. On the past and present of an important Georgia crop. 1977 "Pimientos in Georgia". Paul W. Chapman. Georgia Review 3(1) : 91-102. Spring 1949. On the past and present of a food industry in which Georgia excells. 1978 "The Georgia Apple". T. H. McHatton. Georgia Review 2(2) : 212-220. Summer 1948. On the past and present of an important crop on the mountain farms of northern Georgia. 1979 "Georgia and the Grape". B. S. Pickett. Georgia Review 3(3) : 279-288. Fall 1949. On past and present grape culture in Georgia. 1980 Georgia Agrlrama Development Plan. William B. Keeling and Adolph Sanders. University of Georgia, College of Business Administration, Division of Research; for Georgia Agrirama Development Authority. Athens. January 1973. 90 pp. A plan for development of an agricultural museum complex, Georgia Agrirama, in Tift County. 1981 'The Growing of Small Grains in Georgia". Edwin James. Georgia Review 4(3) : 197-206. Fall 1950. On wheat, rye, barley, oats, and rice in Georgia agriculture. 1982 "Lespedeza in Georgia and Elsewhere". Paul Tabor. Georgia Historical Quarterly 51(3): 331-335. September 1967. The history of Lespedeza striata. a forage and pasture plant commonly known as Japan clover, is briefly summarized. 1983 "Friendly Furriners". George H. King. Georgia Review 3(2) 1949. On the benefits of imported grasses in Georgia. 226-232. Summer 1984 "Dairying in Georgia". Paul W. Chapman. Georgia Review 1(4) : 434-444. Winter 1947. 1985 "The o'pen Range Livestock Industry in Colonial Georgia". James C. Bonner. Georgia Review 17(1): 85-92. Spring 1963. 1986 'The Genesis of Georgia's Livestock Industry". James C. Bonner. Georgia Review 11(2): 187-195. Summer 1957. 1987 "Cow Punching in Old Georgia". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 10(2) : 104-108, 1957. Georgia Review 3(3). 1949. Brief notes on cattle raising in early Georgia. 1988 "Georgia's Broiler Industry". Arthur Gannon. Georgia Review 6(3) : 306-317. Fall 1952. On the development of broiler raising in North Georgia. ARCHITECTURE 1989 The Early Architecture of Georgia. Frederick Doveton Nichols. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill. 1957. xvi + 292 pp. 1990 Bibliography of Architecture In Georgia to 1865. Frederick Doveton Nichols. Publication No.7. American Association of Architectural Bibliographers. [Charlottesville, Va.]. 1957. 9 pp. 1991 OuUine of the Development of Early American Architecture; The Southern States District- Georgia. Harold Bush-Brown. National Park Service, Historic American Buildings Survey, Districf Officer - Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta. No date. [iv] + 28 pp. [Unpublished, copies at Historic Preservation Section of Georgia Department of Natural Resources and Price Gilbert Memorial Library of Georgia Institute of Technology]. 1992 "Historic Architecture in Georgia". Harold Bush-Brown. College Art Journal 6(2) : 133-139. Winter 1946. 1993 Architecture of Middle Georgia- The Oconee Area. John Linley. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1972. 198 pp. The domestic and public architecture of Baldwin, Hancock, Jasper, Johnson, Putnam, Washington and Wilkinson Counties is examined. 1994 "The Greek Revival House in Georgia". Wilbur Zelinsky. Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 13(2) : 9-12. May 1954. On the number and distribution of dwellings in the Greek Revival style. The author finds a disproportionate number of urban over rural examples and finds these to be almost exclusively in towns of the lower Piedmont region. County-outline map of the state shows this distribution and indicates the number of ante-bellum Greek Revival dwellings extant in 1951 in each locality. 1995 Southwest Georgia Homes of Greek Revival Influence and Their Furniture, 18201890. Margaret Cannon. Masters thesis, 1963, Florida State University. Tallahassee. v + 107 pp. 1996 "The Classical Revival in the South". Ralph Fanning. Georgia Review 8(1) : 52-60. Spring 1954. On the dominant architectural movement in the 18th and 19th century South. 1997 Architecture of the Old South. Ernest Ray Denmark. Southern Architect and Building News. Atlanta. 1926. [vi] + 72 plates. 1998 The Architecture of the Old South: The Medieval Style. Henry Chandlee Forman. Harvard University Press. Cambridge. 1948. 203 pp. 1999 Southern Architecture Illustrated. Forward by Lewis E. Crook, Jr. and Introduction by Dwight James Baum. Harman Publishing Company. Atlanta. 1931. 287 pp. "More than two hundred and fifty illustrations and plans of outstanding Country and Suburban homes in the South as selected by a committee of prominent architects, members of American Institute". 2000 "Plantation Architecture of the Lower South on the Eve of the Civil War". James C. Bonner. Journal of Southern History 11 (3) : 370-388. August 1945. 2001 Architecture of Neel Reid In Georgia. James Grady. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1973. xxii + 204 pp. Buildings designed in the first quarter of the twentieth century by the architect are photographed. Most are private residences. All buildings but one existed at the time of publication. 2002 "The Elegant World of Neel Reid". Celestine Sibley. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine October 14, 1973. Pp. 22-24, 26, 31. This young architect changed the image of Atlanta homes (and other buildings) in the early twentieth century. Many of Reid's works still stand. 2003 William Jay, Regency Architect In Georgia and South Carolina. James Vernon McDonough. Doctoral dissertation, 1950, Princeton University. 2004 "Daniel Pratt, Architect and Builder in Georgia". Robert L. Raley. Antiques 102(3) : 425-433. 1972. Descriptions and illustrations of houses designed by Pratt, primarily in the Milledgeville area. 2005 "The Houses of Colonial Georgia". John P. Corry. Georgia Historical Quarterly 14(3): 181-201. September 1930. A description of public buildings and homes. primarily those of Savannah. 2006 'The Log House in Georgia". Wilbur Zelinsky. Geographical Review 43(2): 173-193. April1953. 2007 The Log Cabin In America, from Pioneer Days to the Present. Clinton Alfred Wes- 56 History lager. Rutgers University Press. New Brunswick. N.J. [1969]. xxv + 382 pp. Georgia's log cabins are discussed on pages 112-114. 2008 White Columna In Georgia. Medora Field Parkerson. Rinehart & Co.. Inc. New York. 1952. XV + 367 pp. An illustrated popular history of old Georgia houses. 2009 Georgia Homes and Notable Georgiana. A~nie Hornady Howard. M.M. and A. H. Howard, publishers. Atlanta. [1940). 229 pp. Photographs and descriptions of many homes and other buildings in various cities and towns. 2010 Georgia Homea and Landmarks. Annie Hornady Howard, ed. Southern Features Syndicate. Atlanta. 1929. 186 pp. 2011 Hlatortc Houaea of America Open to the Public: An American Heritage Guide. Beverley Da Costa. ed. American Heritage Publishing Company. New York. 1971. 320 pp. Capsulized information on each house includes name. significant dates, location, owner/ operator. hours open. and listing on the National Register of Historic Places, with brief summary of the historical significance. Forty houses in Georgia are treated on pages 57-62. 2012 "Georgia". In: A Guide to Early American Homes South, Dorothy Pratt and Richard Pratt. McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York, 1956, pp. 94-113. Short descriptions of 61 early houses in Georgia. 2013 Early Southern Towns. Everett B. Wilson. A. S. Barnes and Co., Inc. South Brunswick, New Jersey. 1967. 351 pp. Homes and other buildings in the South that are believed to be older than 100 years are pictured. In Georgia, the towns of Augusta, Milledgeville, Macon and Washington are surveyed. 2014 "Town Planning in Colonial Georgia". John W. Reps. Town Planning Review 30 : 273-285. January 1960. On the plans and planning of Savannah, Frederica, Ebenezer, Darien, the proposed Margravate of Azilia, and other towns in the colony. 2015 "Planning in Georgia- Yesterday". Joanna Sears. Urban Georgia 21(9): 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 32. September 1971, The original plans of the cities of Columbus. Milledgeville, and Macon are examined. 2016 "Town Planning in White and Habersham Counties, Georgia". Joan N. Sears. Georgia Historical Quarterly 54(1). 20-40. Spring 1970. The period 1823-1913 is studied. CIVIL WAR General Atlanta Campaign March to the Sea Andrews Raid Records Miscellaneous 2017 Georgia Civil War Historical Markers. Georgia Historical Commission. Atlanta. 1964. 195 pp. Condensed texts and locations of the markers. Arrangement by highways facilitates touring by auto. With index to markers by title. 2018 Georgia in the War, 1861-1865. Charles Edgeworth Jones. [Foote & Davies). Atlanta. [1909]. 167 pp. 2019 The Campaign for Atlanta. Allen Phelps Julian. Wilbur G. Kurtz. Bell I. Wiley, Franklin M. Garrett. and Wilbur S. Nye. Civil War Times special edition. Gettysburg, Pa. 1964. 50 pp. Well-illustrated popular historical account. 2020 The Road Past Kennesaw - The Atlanta Campaign of 1864. Richard M. McMurry. National Park Service. Office of Publications. Washington, D.C. 1972. v + 72 pp. 2021 Atlanta. Jacob D. Cox. Campaigns of the Civil War- IX. Charles Scribner's Sons. New York. 1882. vii+ 274 pp. 2022 "The Atlanta Campaign, 1864". George C. Osborn. Georgia Historical Quarterly 34(4) : 271-287. December 1950. 2023 The Atlanta Campelgn: December 23, 1863 to July 18, 1864. Richard M. McMurry. Doctoral dissertation. 1967, Emory University. Atlanta. [vi] + 402 pp. 2024 The Atlanta Campaign, 18 July- 2 September, 1864. Errol MacGregor Clauss. Doctoral dissertation. 1965, Emory University. Atlanta. [v] + 402 pp. 2025 The Selge of Atlanta, 1864. Samuel Carter Ill. St. Martin's Press. New York. 1973. xii + 425 pp. 2026 Battle of Atlanta and the Georgia Campaign. William 0. Key. Twayne Publishers. New York. 1958. 92 pp. A narrative account first printed serially in the Atlanta Constitution. 2027 The March to the Sea; Franklin and Nashville. Jacob D. Cox. Campaigns of the Civil War- X. Charles Scribner's Sons. New York. 1882. xii + 265 pp. 2028 "The March to the Sea. TomS. Gray, Jr. Georgia Historical Quarterly 14(2): 111138. June 1930. 2029 'Where Sherman Passed By". D. J. de Laubenfels. Geographical Review 47(3) : 381-395. July 1957. Features of the landscape along Sherman's route in central Georgia are examined using field maps drawn by one of the Union Army's topographical engineers. Some of the houses. fields. and roads indicated on the maps can still be seen. 2030 The Siege of Savannah In December, 1864 and the Confederate Operations In Georgia and the Third Military District of South Carolina during General Sherman's March from Atlanta to the Sea. Charles C. Jones. Jr. Printed for author by Joel Munsell, Albany. N.Y. 1874. x + 184 pp. 2031 Wild Train - The Story of the Andrews Raiders. Charles Kendall O'Neill. Random House. New York. 1956. xviii + 482 pp. 2032 "The Saga of the General and the Yonah - Better Known as the 'Great Locomotive Chase B. C. Yates. Georgia Magazine 5(5) : 20-22. February- March 1962. 2033 "The Andrews Raid". Wilbur G. Kurtz. Atlanta Historical Bulletin 13(4) : 8-29. December 1968. Historical sketch of the "Great Locomotive Chase", a Civil War incident which took place on the Western & Atlantic Railroad between Kennesaw and Ringgold in north-. western Georgia. 2034 "The Andrews Raid- A Sequel". James G. Bogie. Atlanta Historical Bulletin 16(2) : 26-46. Summer 1971. 2035 "The Andrews Railroad Raid" [and] "What Happened to the Locomotives". Wilbur G. Kurtz. Sr. Civil War Times 5(1): 8-17, 38-43. April1966. 2036 Civil War Recorda In the Georgia Department of Archives and History. Publication No.3. Georgia Department of Archives and History. Atlanta. 1970. 15 pp. 2037 The Confederate Records of the State of Georgia. Allen D. Candler, ed. Compiled and published under authority of the Legislature of the State of Georgia. Atlanta. 1909-1911. 5 vols.: I. II. Ill, IV. VI [Vol. V not published). 2038 The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. United States War Department. Washington. 1880-1901. 128 vols. Reprinted 1972 by The National Historical Society, Gettysburg, Pa. 2039 Atlas to Accompany the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. George B. Davis, Leslie J. Perry, and Joseph W. Kirkley (Compiled by Calvin D. Cowles). United States War Department. Washington. 1891-1895. 175 plates. 2040 Official Records of the Union and Confederate Navies In the War of the Rebellion. United States Navy Department. Washington. D.C. 1894-1927. 30 vols. 2041 Confederate Military History. Clement A. Evans. Ed. Confederate Publishing Company. Atlanta. 1899. 12 vols. 2042 The Atlanta Century: March, 1860- May, 1865. 2d ed. Norman Shavin. 1/D Publishing Co. Atlanta. [1966?]. 1 vol. (unpaged). Book edition of a non-partisan. historically researched series in weekly newspaper style of the Civil War period. Originally published in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution Sunday edition. March 4. 1980 to May 7, 1965. 2043 "The Manufacture of Confederate Ordnance in Georgia". Beverly M. DuBose Ill. Atlanta Historical Bulletin 12(4): 8-21. December 1967. On Civil War arsenals and factories in Atlanta, Athens, Augusta, Columbus. Macon, and smaller towns. These included the Confederate Powder Works along the Augusta Canal, the Augusta Arsenal. the Columbus Iron Works, and numerous other facilities which made Georgia a leader in the war effort. Several of these are now preserved as historic sites. 2044 "The Churches in Georgia During the Civil War". T. Conn Bryan. Georgia Historical Quarterly 33(4) : 283-302. December 1949. 2045 The Children of Pride, A True Story of Georgia and the Civil War. Robert Manson Myers. ed. Yale University Press, New Haven. 1972. xxv + 1645 pp. An account of the life of a wealthy family in coastal Georgia, before, during, and after the Civil War. told entirely in family letters, brought together in chronological order without editorial links. The family is that of the Rev. Dr. Charles Colcock Jones (1804-1863) of Liberty County, Georgia. The time period covered by these letters is 1854 to 1868. COAST 2046 The Golden Isles of Georgia. Caroline Couper Lovell. Little, Brown, and Company. Boston. 1933. 308 pp. Reprinted 1970 by Cherokee Publishing Co., Atlanta. 2047 Georgia's Land of the Golden Isles. Burnette Vanstory. University of Georgia Press. 57 History Athens. 1956. 237 pp. 2048 The Lost Legacy of Georgia's Golden Isles. Betsy Fancher. Doubleday and Company, Inc. Garden City, N.Y. 1971. 216 pp. 2049 Flags of Five Nations: A Collection of Historical Sketches, Legends and Stories of the Golden Isles of Guale. Brunswick - Glynn County Chamber of Commerce and The Cloister. Sea Island, Georgia. No date. 95 pp. 2050 "The Golden Isles of Guale". W. Robert Moore. National Geographic Magazine 65(2) : 235-264. February 1934. 2051 Historical Markers In Coastal Georgia. Coastal Georgia Historical Society and Coastal Area Planning and Development Commission, Brunswick, Georgia. [1971). [vi) +55 pp. Concerns the following counties: Bryan, Camden. Glynn, Liberty, Long, and Mcintosh. 2052 Early Days of Coastal Georgia. Margaret Davis Gate, author and Orrin Sage Wightman, photographer. Fort Frederica Association, Publisher. St. Simons Island, Georgia. 1955. 235 pp. Describes many historic places in coastal Georgia. 2053 The Ocean Highway: New Brunswick, New Jersey to Jacksonville, Florida. Federal Writers Project of the Works Progress Administration. American Guide Series. Modern Age Books. New York. 1938. xxxii + 244 pp. A guidebook. The Ocean Highway in Georgia is U.S. 17 from Savacnah parallel to the coast to Kingsland and the Florida line. 2054 The Intracoastal Waterway - Norlolk to Key West. Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration. American Guide Series. Government Printing Office. Washington. D.C. 1937. xii + 143 pp. A guidebook. The Intracoastal Waterway in Georgia traverses the following: Savannah River. Ossabaw Sound, St. Catherines Sound, Sapelo Sound, Doboy Sound, Altamaha Sound, St. Simon Sound, St. Andrew Sound, and St. Marys River. 2055 A Social Hlstcry of the Sea Islands. Guion Griffis Johnson. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill. 1930. viii+ 245 pp. Traces the cultural development of the coastal islands of South Carolina and Georgia through the Reconstruction Period. Examines: early history, staple crops, sea-island cotton culture. plantation management, laborers and the land, the lives of the planter and his slaves. and the Civil War and its aftermath. 2056 Seed from Madagascar. Duncan Clinch Heyward. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill. 1937. xiv + 256 pp. An account of the rice plantations of early South Carolina and Georgia. 2057 "The Development of Rice Culture in 18th Century Georgia" Douglas C. Wilms. Southeastern Geographer 12(1). 45-57. May 1972. 2058 Journal of a Residence on a Georgian Plantation In 1838-1839. Frances Anne (Fanny) Kemble. Harper & Brothers. Publishers. New York. 1863. 337 pp. 2059 "Mistakes in Fanny Kemble's Georgia Journal". Margaret Davis Gate. Georgia Historical Quarterly 44(1): 1-17. March 1960. A map of plantation era St. Simons Island is included. 2060 Georgia's Disputed Ruins. E. Merton Coulter, ed. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill. 1937. 289 pp. Three controversial documents are reprinted: "Certain Tabby Ruins on the Georgia Coast" b~ Marmaduke Floyd. "An Archaeological Report on the Elizafield Ruins" by James A. Ford. "Observations on the Method of Planting and Cultivating the Sugar-Cane in Georgia and South Carolina" by Thomas Spalding. 2061 The Spanish Missions of Georgia. John Tate Lanning. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill. 1935. xiii + 321 pp. 2062 "Tapia or Tabby". Albert C. Manucy. Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 11 (4) : 32-33. December 1952. On an early type of masonry construction of which Fort Frederica on St. Simons Island is an example. 2063 Tourism Historical- Recreational Conference; Held September 14, 1970 (at) Darien, Georgia. Coastal Area Planning and Development Commission. Brunswick, Georgia. 1970. 30 pp. The abundance of historical sites in the coastal area of Georgia is seen as a stimulus to an increase in the tourism industry. The recreational potential is related to the impact of Interstate Highway 95. 2064 "Coastal Georgia's Cultural Resources". Catherine M. Howett. In: The Value and Vulnerability ot Coastal Resources, Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Office of Planning and Research, Resource Planning Section, Atlanta. May 1975, pp. 183-199. NTIS number: PB-247 693. On conservation of the historical and archaeological features of coastal Georgia. COLONIAL FRONTIER IN THE SOUTH 2065 The Debatable Land, A Sketch of the Anglo-Spanish Contest lor the Georgia Country. Herbert E. Bolton and Mary Ross. Russell & Russell. New York. 1925, reissued 1968. xiii + 138 pp. 2066 The Diplomatic History of Georgia, A Study of the Epoch of Jenkins' Ear. John Tate Lanning. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill. 1936. xi + 275 pp. The War of Jenkins' Ear (1739-1742) was one of several conflicts between Georgia and Spanish Florida. The Spanish withdrew after their defeat at the battle of Bloody Marsh on St. Simons Island. 2067 Arredondo's Historical Proof of Spain's Title to Georgia. Herbert E. Bolton, ed. University ofCalifornia Press. Berkeley. 1925. xvii + 382 pp. + 1 fold-out map. An editorial introductory sketch and editorial notes accompany this publication of Antonio de Arredondo's dissertation Demoatraclon Hlslorlographlca. The document is a very valuable source for the study of the English-Spanish conflict over coastal Georgia. 2068 "The Spanish Era in Georgia History". J. Randolph Anderson. Georgia Historical Quarterly 20(3) : 210-238. September 1936. An address delivered at the celebration of the bicentennial of Darien, Georgia. 2069 "The Founding of Spanish Colonies in Georgia and South Carolina". J. G. Johnson. Georgia Historical Quarterly 15(4): 301-312. December 1931. 2070 "The Restoration of the Spanish Missions in Georgia, 1598-1606". Mary Ross. Georgia Historical Quarterly 10(3): 171-199. September 1926. On the 1597 uprising in Guale (seventeenth-century Spanish colony, now coastal Georgia) and the decade after. 2071 The Southern Frontier, 1670-1732. Verner W. Crane. University of Michigan Press. Ann Arbor. 1929. [Ann Arbor Paperback edition, 1956. viii+ 359 pp.]. A pioneering work on the struggle over the Southern colonial frontier by the English, Spanish, French and Indians. Traces the origins of the colony of Georgia as both astrategic buller and a philanthropic venture. 2072 The Southern Frontier from the Founding of Georgia to the End of King George's War. Richard Paul Sonderegger. Doctoral dissertation, 1964, University of Michigan. 290 pp. 2073 John Stuart and the Southern Colonial Frontier: A Study of Indian Relations, War, Trade and Land Problems In the Southern Wllderneu, 1754-1775. John Richard Alden. University of Michigan Press. Ann Arbor. 1944. Reprinted 1966 by Gordian Press. New York, xiv + 384 pp. A continuation of the account begun by Verner W. Crane in his The Southern Frontier, 1670-1732. 2074 The Southern Frontier. John Anthony Caruso. Bobbs-Merrill. Indianapolis. 1963. 448 pp. A narrative history of the early American frontier in Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and South Carolina. 2075 The Creek Frontier, 1540-1783. David H. Corkran. University of Oklahoma Press. Norman. 1967. xv + 343 pp. History of the Creek Indians during the colonial period from an Indian point-of-view. 2076 Indian Affairs In Georgia, 1732-1756. John Pitts Corry. Published by the author. Philadelphia. 1936. 197 pp. COLONIAL GEORGIA 2077 Colonial Georgia, A Study In British Imperial Polley In the Eighteenth Century. Trevor Richard Reese. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1963. viii+ 172 pp. 2078 The Most Delightful Country of the Universe, Promotional Literature of the Colony of Georgia, 1717-1734. Trevor R. Reese. Beehive Press. Savannah. 1972. xxi + 217 pp. 2079 Our First VIsit In America: Early Reports from the Colony of Georgia, 1732-1740. Peter Gordon, G.P.F. von Reck, J.M. Bolzius, Francis Moore, Benjamin Ingham, John Wesley, Thomas Causton, and George Whitefield. Introduction by Trevor R. Reese. Beehive Press. Savannah. 1974. xiv + 316 pp. 2060 Georgia and South Carolina During the Oglethorpe Period, 1732-1743. Billups Phinizy Spalding. Doctoral dissertation, 1963, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 440 pp. 2081 Georgia Plan: 1732-1752. PaulS. Taylor. University of California, Institute of Business and Economic Research. Berkeley, Calif. 1972. xviii + 322 pp. The original plans and intentions of the Trustees in the organizing of a colony called Georgia are reviewed and analyzed. 2082 An Economic History of Colonial Georgia, 1732-1754. Millon LaVerne Ready. Doctoral dissertation. 1970, University of Georgia. 384 pp. 2083 British Drums on the Southern Frontier - The Military Colonization of Georgia, 1733-1749. Larry E. Ivers. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill. 1974. xiii + 274 pp. 2064 Georgia as a Proprietary Province; The Execution of a Trust. James Ross McCain. R. G. Badger [publisher]. Boston. 1917. 357 pp. Reprinted 1972 by The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, S.C. 58 2085 Georgia Jol!rneys, Being an Account of the Lives of Georgia's Original Settlers and Many Other Early Settlers from the Founding of the Colony In 1732 until the Institution of Royal Government In 1754. Sarah B. Gober Temple and Kenneth Coleman. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1961. xviii + 348 pp. 2086 The Clamorous Malcontents- Criticisms & Defenses of the Colony of Georgia 1741 1743. Trevor R. Reese, introduction. Beehive Press. Savannah. 1973. xvi + 349 pp. Original documents from opposing factions illuminate the "malcontent" controversy in the early years of the colony of Georgia. 2087 The Royal Governors of Georgia, 1754-1775. William Wright Abbott. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill. [1959). x + 198 pp. 2088 The Colonial Records of the Slate of Georgia. Allen D. Candler, ed. Compiled and published under authority of the Legislature of the State of Georgia. Atlanta. 1904-1916. 26 vols. 2089 A History of the OHiclal Records of the Colony and State of Georgia. Josephine Hart Brandon. Doctoral dissertation, 1974, Emory University. 409 pp. COVERED BRIDGES 2090 "The Vanishing Breed". James G. Bogie. Georgia 15(9): 16-17,31. March 1972. Once more than 250 covered bridges were found in Georgia; now less than one-tenth remain. 2091 "Relics of the Road". Rob Ledford. Georgia Magazine 7(5): 12-19. February-March 1964. A look at several covered bridges in Georgia including some that have been destroyed or moved since thi_s article was written. 2092 Relics of the Road; The Covered Bridges of Georgia. Georgia State Highway Department, Public Information Office. Atlanta. (1965?]. 7 pp. 2092 Old Covered Bridges of Georgia, Mrs. Kirby-Smith Anderson. For the James Edward Oglethorpe Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists. No date. Typed MS at Georgia Department of Archives and History. [x) + 108 pp. 2094 Covered Bridges of the South. Richard Sanders Allen. Stephen Greene Press. Brattleboro, Vermont. 1970. [v) +56 pp. The chapter on Georgia's bridges examines several of the twenty or so ""timbered tunnels" yet remaining in the state. Included is the story of Horace King, the ex-slave who was Georgia's greatest covered-bridge builder. DEAD TOWNS 2095 The Dead Towns of Georgia. Charles C. Jones. Jr. Collections of the Georgia Historical Society, Volume 4, Georgia Historical Society, Savannah (Morning News Steam Printing House, Savannah). 1878. 263 pp. Reprinted 1974 by The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, S. C. and Cherokee Publishing Company, Atlanta. 263 pp. Brief histories of several abandoned towns including Abercorn and Ebenezer in Effing ham County, Frederica in Glynn County, Hardwick in Bryan County, Sunbury in Liberty County, and others. 2096 Dead Towns of Georgia. George Raffalovich. For the Division of State Parks, Department of Natural Resources. 1938. Manuscript. Unpaged. (Copy at Georgia Department of Archives and History). Annotated listing by county of location of site. 2097 "The Migration to Richer Ground". John Pennington. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine December 5, 1971. Pp. 60-62, 64, 66, 68. Dead and dying towns in Georgia and the reasons for their demise are investigated. Graysville, Boykin. Coleman's Lake, White Sulphur Springs, Odessadale, Bluffton, and others are visited. 2098 ""Gone and Almost Forgotten - Starksville, Palmyra, Drayton, Danville, Pineville". Peggy Sheppard. Georgia Magazine 11 (2): 15-17. August- September 1967. Five now-nonexistent towns in Southwest Georgia are described. EDUCATION 2099 A History of Education In Georgia. Dorothy Orr. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill. 1950. xiv + 463 pp. 2100 Education In Georgia. Charles Edgeworth Jones. Government Printing Office. Wash ington, D.C. 1889. 154 pp. 2101 Secondary Education In Georgia, 17321858. Elbert W. G. Boogher. [I.F. Huntzinger Co.. printer, Camden, N.J.]. Philadelphia. 1933. vii+ 452 pp. Includes a listing of the academies of Georgia with dates and references. 2102 Educational Survey[s] of [the Counties of Georgia]. M. L. Duggan. Georgia State Department of Education. 1914-1923. (43 vola.?]. 2103 Two Hundred Years of Agricultural Education In Georgia. John T. Wheeler. Interstate Printers and Publishers. Danville, Illinois. 1948. viii+ 397 pp. History 2104 The Rise and Progress of Negro Colleges In Georgia, 1865-1949. Willard Range. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1951. x + 254 pp. 2105 "Higher Education for Negroes in Georgia". Aaron Brown. Georgia Review 1(4) : 470-478. Winter 1947. 2106 "College Libraries in G~orgia". Virginia Satterfield. Georgia Historical Quarterly 25(1). 16-38. March 1941. ) A historical sketch focusing on the libraries of seven institutions: the University of Georgia, Emory University, Wesleyan College, Mercer University, Agnes Scott College, Georgia State College for Women (now Georgia College) and Georgia School (now Institute) of Technology. FOLKLORE 2107 A Treasury of Georgia Folklore. Ronald G. Killion and Charles T. Waller. Cherokee Publishing Company. Atlanta. 1972. 267 pp. Folk tales, conjures, superstitions, customs, children's lore, folk songs and folk medicine 're collected. Included are a dictionary of Georgia ghosts, a rural vocabulary of animal .,d plant names, and numerous legends concerning various people and places in the state. 2108 "Saving Georgia's Disappearing Folklore". Keith Colbourn. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine January 25, 1970. Pp. 1012, 24-25. 2109 ""Preserving Georgia's Folk Heritage". John A. Burrison. Historic Preservation 24(3): 19-21. July- September 1972. On the folklore programs of Georgia State University. These include archives and a museum. 2110 The Foxflre Book. Eliot Wigginton, ed. Doubleday and Company, Inc. Garden City, N.Y. 1972. 384 pp. "Hog dressing; log cabin building; mountain crafts and foods; planting by the signs; snake lore, hunting tales. faith healing; moonshining; and other affairs of plain living" are described by the editor and his students at the Rabun Gap-Nacoochee School in Rabun County, Georgia. 2111 Foxllre 2. Eliot Wigginton, ed. Anchor Press-Doubleday. Garden City, N.Y. 1973. 410 pp. ""Ghost stories. spring wild plant foods, spinning and weaving, midwifing, burial customs, corn shuckin's, wagon making and more affairs of plain living". 2112 Foxflre 3. Eliot Wigginton, ed. Anchor Press- Doubleday. Garden City, N.Y. 1975. 511 pp. ""Animal care, banjos and dulcimers, hide tanning, summer and fall wild plant foods, butter churns. ginseng, and still more affairs of plain living". 2113 Foxllre. Southern Highlands Literary Fund, Inc. Rabun Gap, Georgia. Quarterly. Mountain crafts, folklore, recipes, songs, poetry, and other affairs of life in the North Georgia mountains region are preserved in this quarterly magazine. 2114 Handicrafts of the Southern Highlands. Allen H. Eaton. Russell Sage Foundation. New York. 1937. 370 pp. Comprehensive and well illustrated, from woodcarvings to log cabins. 2115 Crafts In the Southern Highlands. Southern Highland Handicraft Guild. Asheville, N.C. 1971. 46 pp. 2116 Georgia Jug Makers: A History of Southern Folk Pottery. John A. Burrison. Doctoral dissertation, 1973. University of Pennsylvania. 458 pp. 2117 "Searching for the Folk Pottery of Georgia". Charles Counts. Brown's Guide to Georgia 1(4) : 21-25. F~ll 1973. 2118 Drums and Shadows: Survival Studies Among the Georgia Coastal Negroes. Georgia Writers Project of Work Projects Administration. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1940. XX + 274 pp. 2119 Slave Songs of the Georgia Sea Islands. Lydia Parrish, comp. Folklore Associates. Hatboro, Penn. 1965. 256 pp. 2120 Georgia's Heritage of Song. Henrietta Collings. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1955. 87 pp. 2121 Mountain Spirits - A Chronicle of Corn Whiskey from King James' Ulster Plantation to America's Appalachians and the Moonshine Life. Joseph Earl Dabney. Charles Scribner's Sons. New York. 1974. xxvi + 242 pp. '"Moonshining"" in the Southeast - particularly in Georgia, the leading state of illicit dis tilling. 2122 Myths and Tales of the Southeastern Indians. John R. Swanton, Bulletin 88. Smith sonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington D.C. 1929. 285 pp. 2123 "Myths of the Cherokee". James Mooney. In: Nineteenth Annual Report of the Bu reau of American Ethnology, 1897-98, Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Eth nology. 1900 [1902). pp. 3-546. 2124 "Myths of the Cherokees'". Ruth Elgin Suddeth. Georgia Review 10(1): 84-91. Spring 1956. 59 History 2125 "Land of Mystery and Magic- Cherokee Legends and Myths of Georgia Mountains". Ruth Elgin Suddeth. Georgia Magazine 2(2) : 31-33, 47. August- September 1958. North Georgia's Blood Mountain, Track Rock Gap, Nacoochee Mound, Tallulah Falls and Cohuttas Mountains are rich in Cherokee Indian folklore. 2126 "The Great Serpent of Cohutta Mountain". A. S. Furcron. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 6(1): 21-22. 1953. A traditional Cherokee Indian tale. The scene is the Cohutta Mountain region of Murray and Fannin Counties. 2127 The Swimmer Manu~ertpt: Cherokee Sacred Formulas and Medicinal Pr&ICrtptlona. James Mooney; Revised, completed and edited by Frans M. Olbrechts. Bulletin 99. Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington, D.C. 1932. xvii + 319 pp. + 13 plates. FORTS 2128 "Georgia Forts (series]". Georgia Department of Archives and History, Forts Committee. Georgia Magazine 9-15. 1966- 1971. A series of 29 articles on Georgia's historic forts, as follows: (County of location indicated in parentheses) 1. Fort Argyle (Bryan) 9(6) : 11-13. April- May 1966. 2. Fort St. Simons (Glynn) 10(1): 29-31. June-July 1966. 3. Fort Augusta (Richmond) 10(2) : 20-22. August- September 1966. 4. Fort Wilkinson (Baldwin) 10(3) : 21-23. October- November 1966. 5. The Fort at Standing Peachtree (Fulton) 10(4): 21-23. December 1966- January 1967. 6. Fort George (Chatham) 10(5) : 17-19. February- March 1967. 7. Fort Hawkins (Bibb) 10(6) : 20-22. April- May 1967. 8. Fort Twiggs (Hancock) 11(1): 27-29. June- July 1967. 9. Fort St. Andrews, Fort Prince William (Camden) 11 (2) : 22-24. August - September 1967. 10. Fort King George (Mcintosh) 11 (3) : 22-24. October- November 1967. 11. The Okefenokee Forts (Charlton. Ware, Clinch) 11 (4) : 22-24. December 1967- January 1968. 12. Fort James (site now covered by waters of Clark Hill Reservoir) 11(5): 19-21. Febuary - March 1968. 13. Wofford's Station (Banks) 11(6): 24-26. April- May 1966. 14. Fort Morris (Liberty) 12(1): 21-23. June- July 1968. 15. Fort Early (Crisp) 12(2) : 24-26. August- September 1968. 16. Fort Jackson (Chatham) 12(3) . 17, 22-23. October- November 1966. 17. Fort Scott (site now covered by waters of Lake Seminole Reservoir) 12(4) : 28-29. December 1968- January 1969. 18. Fort Mitchell (Russell County, Alabama) 12(5): 20-21. February- March 1969. 19. Fort Fidius (Baldwin) 12(6): 20-21. April- May 1969. 20. Fort Mcintosh (Brantley or Camden) 13(2) : 21-23. August- September 1969. 21. Fort Mathews (Franklin) 13(4) : 37-38. December 1969- January 1970. 22. Oglethorpe Barracks (Chatham) 13(5) : 26-27. FebrJary- March 1970. 23. The Cherokee Removal Forts [Fort Buffington, Fort Newnan, Fort Sixes (Cherokee); Fort Campbell (Forsyth); Fort Cedartown (Polk); Fort New Echola (Gordon); Fort Cumming (Walker); Fort Hoskins (Murray); Fort Hetzel (Fanning); Fort Chastain (Towns); Fort Dahlonega (Lumpkin); Fort Means, Fort Rome (Floyd) ] 14(1) : 28-29. June- July 1970. 24. Fort Telfair and the Fortifications at Beards Bluff, 1778-1814 (Long) 14(2): 15-16,18. August- September 1970. 25. Augusta Arsenal, 1815-1829 (Richmond) 14(4) : 24-25. December 1970. 26. Fort Barrington (Mcintosh) 14(7) : 14-15, 20. March 1971 27. Fort Gaines (Clay) 14(9): 17-19. May 1971. 28. Fort Clarke (Greene) 15(3): 10-11. August 1971. 29. Fort Frederica (Glynn) 15(5). 8-9. November 1971. GAZETTEERS AND GUIDEBOOKS 2129 A Gazetteer of the State of Georgia. Adiel Sherwood. Charleston: W. Riley, 1827, 143 pp.; Philadelphia: J. W. Martin & W. K. Boden, 1829, 301 pp.; Washington: P. Force, 1837, [iv] + 356 pp., Macon: S. Boykin, 1860, 209 pp.; 1860 edition reprinted 1970 by Cherokee Publishing Company, Atlanta. "A particular description of the rivers, mountains, creeks, counties, towns, villages, banks, canals, mineral springs, etc. etc. in alphabetical order..."A geographical dictionary, statistical abstract; and travel guide to mid-nineteenth century Georgia. 2130 Statistics of the State of Georgia: Including an Account of Its Natural, Civil, and Ecclesiastical History; Together with a Particular DescrtptiJn of Each County, Notices A of the Manners and Customs of Its Aboriginal Tribes, and Correct Map of the State. George White. W. Thorne Williams (publisher]. Savannah. 1849. Reprinted 1972 by The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, S.C.. 624 + 77 pp. Although not mentioned in the title, the work includes an appended "Catalogue of the Fauna and Flora of the State of Georgia" by "eminent naturalists". 2131 Historical Collections of Georgia: Containing the Most Interesting Facts, Traditions, Biographical Sketches, Anecdotes, Etc., Relating to Its History and Antiquities, From Its First Settlement to the Present Time. 3rd ed. George White. Pudney & Russell, Publishers. New York. 1855. xvi + 688 + 58 pp. Reprinted 1968 by Heritage Papers, Danielsville, Georgia; and 1969 by Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, Md. 2132 Miscellanies of Georgia; Historical, Biographical, Descriptive etc. Absalom H. Chappell. Gilbert Printing Company, Columbus, Georgia. 1874, reprinted 1928. 73 + 137 pp. 2133 Hand-Book of the State of Georgia; Accompanied by a Geological Map of the State. Thomas P. Janes. Georgia Department of Agriculture. Atlanta. 1876. vii+ 256 pp. Official handbook containing "geological and physical features... description of the principal Rocks and Soils. Elevations, Water-powers, and a partial account of the Natural Productions of the State, both mineral and vegetable". 2134 Sholes Georgia State Gazetteer and Bualn... Directory tor 1879 I 1880. C. W. Norwood, camp. 1M E. Sholes and Company, Publishers. Atlanta. 1879. x + 932 pp. 2135 The Commonwealth of Georgia. The Country; The People; The Productions. J. T. Henderson. Georgia Department of Agriculture. Atlanta. 1885. viii + 379 pp. + 6 pis. + 22 maps. 2136 Georgia: Her Resources and Possibilities. R. T. Nesbitt. Georgia Department of Agriculture. Atlanta. 1896. 475 pp. 2137 Georgia Historical and Industrial. 0. B. Stevens and R. F. Wright. Georgia Department of Agriculture. Atlanta. 1901. 955 pp. A summary of the state's resources: soils and geology, roads, waterways, railroads, agriculture, stock raising, fish and game, manufacturers, education, benevolent institutions, religious denominations, and governments. Includes sketches of each county. 2138 Advantages of Georgia, For Those Desiring Homes In a Genial Climate (World's Fair Edition). Joseph T. Derry and R. F. Wright. Georgia Department of Agriculture. Atlanta. [1904-1905?]. 259 pp. A general view of the state's resources is combined with a business gazetteer. 2139 Advantages of Georgia, For Those Desiring Homes In a Genial Climate. Joseph T. Derry and R. F. Wright. Georgia Department of Agriculture. Atlanta. 1906-1907. 153 pp. 2140 Georgia: Comprising Sketches of Counties, Towns, Events, Institutions, and Persona, Arranged In Cyclopedic Form. [Cyclopedia of Georgia, alternate title]. Allen D. Candler and Clement A. Evans, eds. State Historical Association. Atlanta. 1906. 3 vols. 2141 Georgia. Samuel C. Dunlap. Georgia Bureau of Industries and Immigration. Atlanta. 1910. 47 pp. 2142 Facts About Georgia. Louis N. Geldert, ed. Georgia Chamber of Commerce. Atlanta. 1916. 277 pp. 2143 Georgia and Her Resources. Year Book of Agriculture -1930 edition, Serial No. 117. Georgia Department of Agriculture. Atlanta. 1930. 232 pp. This summary of the state's agricultural resources includes statistical information on agricultural products. sketches of each of 161 counties, and a "Farmer's Cyclopedia of useful and varied information often sought, frequently needed and difficult to obtain on the farm and in the farm home". 2144 Georgia and Her Resources. Rogers Winter, ed. Year Book 1932, Serial No. 121. Georgia Department of Agriculture. Atlanta. August 1932. 114 pp. 2145 Georgia -A Guide to Its Towns and Countryside. American Guide Series. Federal Writers Project. Work Projects Administration. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1940. xxviii + 559 pp. Revised and extended 1954 by George G. Leckie; Tupper and Love Publishers, Atlanta; xxii + 457 pp. GRIST MILLS 2146 'The Grist Mill in Georgia". M. T. Thomson. Georgia Review 7(3) : 332-346. Fall 1953. A short history. 2147 The Culture History of Grist Milling In Northwest Georgia. Donald Gregory Jeane. Doctoral dissertation, 1974, Louisiana State University. 153 pp. 2148 "An Album of Georgia Water Mills". Bill Lutrick and Roger Worden. Georgia Life 1(3) : 23-30. Winter 1974. HISTORIC PRESERVATION: THE STATE 2149 Georgia's Historic Preservation Plan. Georgia Historical Commission [now Historic Preservation Section of Georgia Department of Natural Resources]. Atlanta. December 31, 1972. Various pagings. 2150 Handbook lor Historic Preservation In Georgia- A Guide lor Volunteers. William R. Mitchell, Jr. Georgia Historical Commission [now Historic Preservation Section of Georgia Department of Natural Resources]. Atlanta. 1971. 34 pp. Expanded edition 1974, 101 pp. 2151 "Many of Georgia's Historic Buildings are Now Being Restored." Mary Gregory Jewett. Georgia Magazine 11 (5) : 16-18. February- March 1968. 2152 "A Champion of Our Past". Margaret Shannon. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine December 21, 1975. Pp. 6-8, 18-19. A look at the work of Mary Gregory Jewett, a leader of historic preservation efforts in the state. 60 History HISTORIC SITES: LISTINGS AND SURVEYS 2153 Georgia Hlatorlclll Martcera. Carroll Proctor Scruggs, editor. Bay Tree Grove Publishers. Valdosta, Ga. 1973. 529 pp. Contains the complete texts of 1752 markers. 2154 The National Reglater of Hlatorlc Placas 1972. U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Washington, D.C. 1972. xiv + 603 pp. Supplement 1974, viii + 664 pp. Edition of 1972 and supplement of 1974 together list properties added to the National Register to June 30, 1973. Each entry notes name, location, and pertinent dates and gives of brief description of the site. 198 sites in Georgia are listed. 2155 "National Register of Historic Places". U. S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Federal Reglater 40(24) : 5242-5345. February 4, 1975. A list, by state and county, of the properties included through Oecember 31, 1974. Protection of properties on the register and procedures for compliance are explained in detail. (Additions to and deletions from the register are published at intervals in the Federal Reglater). 2158 Hlatorlc Amerlclln Bulldlnga Survey: Catalog of the Meaaured Drawlnga and Photographa of the Survey In the Library of Congreu, March 1, 1941. U. S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Historic American Buildings Survey. Washington, D.C. 1941 (2nd edition). viii+ 470 pp. NTIS number: PB-177 632. Lists structures which have been included in the HABS program. HABS seeks to maintain permanent graphic records of selected historic buildings in the United States. The listings for Georgia are on pages 82-95. 2157 Hlatorlc American Bulldlnga Survey- Supplemenl U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Historic American Buildings Survey. Washington, D.C. 1959. NTIS number: PB-177 633. 2158 "Historic American Buildings... Number 7". Historic American Buildings Survey. ArchHeclural Forum 64(6) : 499-508. June 1936. Three early Georgia residences in photograph, plan, and working drawing. These are Davenport House in Savannah, Westover in Milledgeville, and Lowther Hall in Clinton (Jones County). 2159 Hlatorlc Spola and Placas of lntereat In Georgia. Ruby Felder Ray Thomas. Published by the author. N.p. September 1933. 133 pp. 2180 Georgia' Landmartca, Memorlala and Legenda. Lucian Lamar Knight. Published by the author. Atlanta. 1913. 2 vols. Vol. 1 - Part 1 - "Landmarks and Memorials". Part 2 - "Historical Outlines, Original Settlers, and Distinguished Residents of the Counties of Georgia". Vol. 2- Section 1 -"Under the Code Duello". Section 2- "Landm~s and Memorials." Section 3- "Historic Church-Yards and Burial Grounds". Section 4- "Myths and Legends of the Indians". Section 5- "Tales of the Revolutionary Campfires". Section 6- "Georgia Miscellanies". Section 7 - "Historic County Seats, Chief Towns, and Noted Localities". HISTORIC SITES: MISCELLANEOUS 2181 Hlalorlc Prennratlon Dlatrlcla In Georgia. Robert Cecil Cooper. Georgia Institute of Technology, [Graduate Program in City Planning). September 1973. Unpublished [Copy available at Price Gilbert Memorial Library, Georgia Institute of Technology). Preservation programs in the following Georgia cities and towns are examined: Savannah, Columbus, Macon, Augusta, Atlanta, Roswell, Thomasville, Lumpkin, Washington, Jonesboro. and Milledgeville. Includes summary of the components of a comprehensive preservation program and recommendations for government action. 2182 "The Revolution in Georgia: A Bicentennial Guide to the Historic Sites Where American Colonials and British Troops Fought for Control of Coastal Georgia". Carroll Proctor Scruggs. Brown's Guide to Georgia 3(6) : 56-61. November- December 1975. 2183 "State Capitols of Georgia". Virginia G. Bailey. Georgia Magazine 2(5) : 12-16, 29. February - March 1959. Capitol buildings in Louisville, Milledgeville and Atlanta are examined. 2184 Garden Hlatory of Georgia, 1733-1933. Loraine M. Cooney, comp. and Hattie C. Rainwater, ed. Peachtree Garden Club. Atlanta. 1933. [xvii) + 458 pp. 2185 Hlalorlc Gardena of Georgia. Lewis H. Beck. Southern States Printing Co. Griffin, Georgia. [1942). 23 pp. 2188 "Lights Along the Georgia Shore". Amy Chambliss. Georgia Life 2(2) : 14-16. Autumn 1975. Historical sketches of Georgia's lighthouses. 2187 "Old Monuments Never Die". Gayle White. Atlanta Joumal and Conatltutlon Magazine June 23, 1974. Pp. 29, 31-32, 35. Georgia's many Confederate monuments are being inventoried and examined. 2188 Some Early Epltapha In Georgia. Mrs. Peter W. Meldrim. Georgia Society of the Colonial Dames of America. Seeman Printery, Inc. Durham, N.C. 1924. 472 pp. Names. dates and epitaphs from Georgia's earliest cemeteries: Savannah's Old Colonial Cemetery, Frederica Cemetery, Vernonburg (White Bluff) Cemetery, St. Paul's of Augusta Churchyard, Midway Cemetery, Sunbury Cemetery, the Old Jewish Cemetery in Savannah, and others. 2189 Famoua Treea. Charles E. Randall and D. Priscilla Edgerton. Miscellaneous Publication No. 295. U.S. Department of Agriculture. 1938. 116 pp. Several trees in Georgia are included. INDIANS General Cherokee Creek 2170 The Indiana of the Southeastern United States. John A. Swanton. Bulletin 137. Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington, D. C. 1946. xiii + 943 pp. + 107 pis.+ 5 figs.+ 13 maps. 2171 "Indians of the Southb Counties). No. 22. Yellow Dirt Creek (Carroll and Heard Counties). 2262 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Golf. Georgia Mineral NeWIIetter 9(1): 32-36. 1956. No. 23. Bali Ground and Ball Play Creek (Cherokee, Murray, Lumpkin Counties). No. 24. Chattooga and Guinekelokee (Chattooga, Rabun, Towns, and Walker Counties). No. 25. Taloga Creek (Chattooga County). No. 26. The Cherokee Town of "Quanasee" (Towns County). 2263 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Golf. Georgia Mineral Newaletter 9(2) : 75-80. 1956. No. 27. Hiwassee and Hiawassee. (Towns County). No. 28. The "Dividings"; the Hiawassee Trail; Timpson Creek; Racepath Creek (Rabun County). 63 History 226.4 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgie Mineral Newsletter 9(3): 105-108. 1956. Emory University Quarterly 5(1). March 1949. No. 29. The Great Pine Barrens (Coastal Plain region). 2265 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgie Mineral Newsletter 9(4) : 136-140. 1956. No. 30. Towaliga River (Henry, Spalding, Butts and Monroe Counties). No. 31. Four Killer Creek. (Fulton County). No. 32. Unawatti Creek; The Flat Creeks; Level Creek; Pataula Creek (Various pl,aces). No. 33. Young Deer Creek... (Forsyth County). No. 34. Tussahaw Creek (Henry and Butts Counties). 2266 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 10(1). 32-35. 1957. No. 35. Bolivar and Ypsilanti (Bartow and Talbot Counties). No. 36. Long Swamp Creek (Pickens County). No. 37. Lazer Creek (Talbot County). No. 38. Paramore Hill (Jenkins County). No. 39. Rincon. (Effingham County). No. 40. Egypt (Effingham and Dade Counties). No. 41. Po' Biddy Crossroads (Talbot County). 2267 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 10(2) . 56-60. 1957. No. 41. Some "Coined'" Names (Centralhatchee, Muckafoonee, and 'Hopeulikit, among others). No. 42. Stitchihatchie or "Tickeehatchee" Creek' and Whitley Branch (Dodge and Laurens Counties). No. 43. Gopher Town; and Goat Town (Seminole and Washington Counties). No. 44. Iron Hill and a former "Deer Lick" (Baldwin and Putnam Counties). 2268 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 11(1): 31-35. 1958. - No. 45. Social Circle, Society Hill, Social Hill, Merry Hill, Fancy Hill, Jolly, others. No. 46. Bloody Branch (Charlton County). No. 47. Salacoa Creek (Pickens, Cherokee, Bartow and Gordon Counties). No. 48. Sumach and Holly Creeks (Murray County). No. 49. Possumtrot Branch (Walker County). No. 50. Big Bend and the Panhandles (Charlton County, and Warren, Clayton and Taylor Counties). 2269 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgie Mineral Newsletter 11 (2) : 54-59. 1958. No. 51. Okefenokee (Ware and Charlton Counties). No. 52. The "Sixes" Places: Sixes Old Town; Sixes District, Sixes Mine, Sutalee and others (Cherokee County). No. 53. Catoosa (Catoosa County). No. 54. No Business Creek (Gwinnett and DeKalb Counties). No. 55. Yonah Mountain and Sillycook Mountain (White and Habersham Counties). 2270 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 11(4). 131-132. 1958. No. 56. Ochillee Creek and Halloca Creek (Marion and Chatthoochee Counties- No. 57. Schatulga (Muscogee County). No. 58. Gardi and Guard Jam Bluff (Wayne and Laurens Counties). 2271 "The Devil's Half Acre. John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 12(1): 27-29. 1959. Georgie Revl- 9(3) : 290-296. 1965. Numerous Georgia place names using the words "Devil" or "Hell" are examined. 2272 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 12(2) : 63. 1959. No. 59. Fort Buffington (Cherokee County). No. 60. Lost Town Creek and Shut-in Creek (Cherokee County). No. 61. Waleska (Cherokee County). No. 62. Buzzard Flapper Creek (Cherokee County). 2273 "The Poor Mouthing Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 12(2): 65-68. 1959. Georgia Review 12(4): 440-450. 1958. Georgia place names using words with connotations of poverty are examined. Examples: Hungry Valley, Hardscrabble, Pinchgut. Hard Labor Creek. 2274 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 13(1): 35-42. 1960. No. 63. Jekyll island (Glynn County). No. 64. Panola, Panola Shoals, Panola Road, South River, Cotton River, Reeves Creek and Upton Creek (DeKalb and Henry Counties). No. 65. Sileo (Camden County). No. 66. Standing Boy Creek, End Creeks, and Heiferhorn Creeks (Harris and Muscogee Counties). No. 67. Roaring Creek (Muscogee County). No. 68. Cataula and Mulberry Creek (a town and a creek in Harris County). No. 69. Mountain Creek and House Creek (Harris County). No. 70. Laingkat (Decatur County). No. 71. Cutting bone Creek (Rabun County). No. 72. Cohelee or Cahelee Creek (Early County). 2275 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newslet ter 13(2) 102-106. 1960. No. 73. The Rock Landing (Baldwin County). No. 74. Wahoo Island, Wahoo River, The Wahoo Creeks, Wahoo District, Barbour Island and Barbour Island River (Mcintosh, White, Lumpkin, Hall, Coweta and other counties). No. 75. Lewis Creek (Mcintosh County). No. 76. Fishing Creek (Baldwin County). No. 77. Oakfuskee Creek (Pike County). 2276 "'Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 13(3) . 129-138. 1960. No. 78. Toms Shoals, Toms Fords, Toms Path, Chehaw Path, Tuskio-Micco Path, Popes Ferry and Road, Wallers Ferry and Road, Booths Ferry and Road, Calhouns Ferry, Grays Road, the "Otaulganene" or Islands Ford of Flint River, the "Sulenojuhnene" Fords, the Creek Town of Buzzard Roost, Hootens Ferry, Cantelows Ferry, Trices Ferry and Smuteyes Trail (Baldwin, Monroe, Upson, Bibb, Talbot, Muscogee and other Piedmont Region counties from Augusta through Macon to Columbus). 2277 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 14(1): 30-34. 1961. No. 79. Anneewakee Creek (Douglas County). No. 80. The Intrenchment Creeks (Fulton, DeKalb and Hall Counties). No. 81. Eastahatchee, Now Sanborn Creek (Decatur County). No. 82. Breastworks Branch (Early County). 2278 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgie Mineral Newsletter 15(1-2): 31-33. 1962. No. 83. Walnut Creek (Jones County). No. 84. Christmas Branch (Stewart County). No. 85. Tallahassee Creek (Dougherty County). No. 86. Five Mile Creek (Sumter and Lee Counties). 2279 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 15(3-4): 95-101. 1962. No. 87. Alapaha River. . (Berrien, Irwin, Wilcox and other counties). No. 86. Yahoola Creek (Lumpkin County). No. 89. The Milksick Coves (Towns and Rabun Counties). No. 90. Pears or Perry Creek (Murray County). No. 32-A. Unawatti Creek (Franklin County). 2280 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgie Mineral Newsletter 16(1-2) : 45-53. 1963. No. 91. Pine Log... (Cherokee and Bartow Counties). No. 92. Marbury Creek (Barrow and Oconee Counties). No. 93. Haynes Creek and Cornish Creek (Gwinnett and Rockdale Counties). No. 94. The Red Hills Region and an Early Description of Parts of Macon, Peach Crawford and Bibb Counties. No. 95. Sweetwater Creek (of Crawford County). 2281 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgie Mineral Newsletter 16(3-4) : 88-97. 1963. No. 96. The Big Savannah, Savannah District, Savannah School, Dougherty, Palmers Creek, Russells Creek (Originally "Child Toaters Creek"), Proctors Creek, Bags Branch, Baggs Creek, Wicked Creek, Toto Creek, Dukes Creek and the Former Cherokee Town of "Tensawattee" (Dawson County). No. 97. Betty Creek, Mud or Estatoah Creek, and the Former Cherokee Settlement of "Eastertoy" (Rabun County). No. 98. Rossville (Walker County). No. 99. Spring Bluff (Camden County). No. 100. Sardis or Sardins Creek (Johnson, Jefferson and Emanuel Counties). No. 101. Spoil Cane Creek (White and Towns Counties). No. 102. Fodder Creek (Towns County). No. 103. Sopes Creek and Soap Creek (Cobb, Cherokee and Pickens Counties). No. 104. Fulsams Creek (Hancock County). No. 105. Black Creek and Iric Creek (Bulloch and Bryan Counties). No. 106. Cowpen Creek (Washington County). 2282 "Short Studies of Georgia Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgie Mineral Newsletter 17: 55-73. 1964-1965. No. 107. Alecks Creek; Aleck Island; Doctortown; Doctors Creek; Old Doc Slough; Sansavilla Bluffs; The Williamsburg Reserve; The Dead Town of St. Savilla or Williamsburg; Fort Defense; Williams Fort; and the Indian Settlements of "Santa Sevilla" and "St. lagos Town" (Wayne County). No. 108. Beards Bluff; Beards Creek; Fort James Bluff; Five Mile Creek; Ten Mile Creek; Boundaries of the Creek Land Cession of 1773; Oglethorpe Bluff and "Mount Venture" (Long, Liberty, Bryan, Evans, Tattnell, Bulloch, Candler, Emanuel, and Jenkins Counties). No. 109. Amicelola Creek... (Dawson County). No. 110. Sterling Creek (Bryan County). No. 111. Pocataligo (Madison County). No. 112. Muckalee Creek and some of Its Tributaries (Marion, Lee, Sumter, Schley and Dougherty Counties). No. 113. The Tobler Creeks and the Poor Robin Places (Various counties). No. 114. Ossabaw Island, Wassaw Island..., The Warsaw Places and Cumberland Island, Formerly 'Wise". (Chatham, Camden and other counties). No. 115. Suomi (Dodge County). 2283 "Indian Place Nemes in Georgia". Marion R. Hemperley, ad. Georgia Historical Quarterly 57(4) : 562-579. Winter 1973. 2284 "Indian Stream-Names In Georgia". William A. Read. International Journal ol American Linguistics 15(2) : 128-132, 16(4) . 203-207. 1949-1950. On the origin and meaning of Indian names of streams in Georgia. 2285 'The Derivations of Creek Indian Place Names". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 14(2&3): 63-70. 1961. 2286 "The Rising Fawns". John H. Goff. Ernory University Quarterly 19(3) : 160-173. Fall1963. On the personal names of the Cherokee Indians who lived in Georgia before their removal to the West in 1838. Many of these names remain today in the geographic nomenclature of the northern third of the state: Rising Fawn, Dirt Seller, Kennesaw, Wahatchie, Toonigh, Yonah, Warwoman. 2287 "Some Old Road Names in Georgia". John H. Goff. Emory University Quarterly 14(1): 30-42. March 1958. Georgie Mineral Newsletter 11(3): 98-102. 1958. On the origins and significance of the names of certain early roads. Examples: Hard Money Road, Bonny Clabber Road, Shakerag Road, the Federal Roads, the Alabama Roads, the River Roads, Peachtree Road, Sunbury Road, Unicoi Turnpike, and (of course) Tobacco Road. 2286 "The Beaverdam Creeks". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 7(3): 117-122. 1954. On the numerous streams named Beaverdam Creek, Beaver Creek, Beaver Run, or Beaver Ruin. The locations of all are shown on a map of the state. 2289 "The Poley Bridge Creeks. John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 6(4): 133-135. 1953. The possible origins of the name of Pole Bridge Creek in DeKalb County and similarly named creeks are discussed. 2290 "The Hurricane Place Names in Georgia". John H. Goff. Georgie Review 18(2) : 224-235. Summer 1964. A survey of the many "hurricane" places of Georgia. In early Georgia hurricane was the name given to what we today call a tornado. 64 History 2291 "Ty Ty as a Geographic Name". John H. Goff. Georgie Mineral Newsletter 7(1) : 36-38. 1954. Ty Ty is not an unusual place name in Georgia. The author presents several theories concerning its origin before concluding that it is derived from ""Tight-eye. a term used by pioneers for a thicket that was difficult to see thrr ugh. 2292 "The Buffalo in Georgia. John H. Goff. Georgie Review 11(1): 19-28. Spring 1957. On an early resident of Georgia and his legacy in the place names of the state. 2293 ""Pronunciations of Georgia Place Names. John H. Goff. Georgia Magazine 6(4) : t3-15; 6(5): 14-15. 27; 6(6) : 12-13. 1962-1963. 2294 "What is not on the Georgia Map''. James C. Bonner. Georgia Historical Quarterly 51(3): 251-263. September 1967. Place names, political boundaries and settlement patterns are scrutinized from a historian's viewpoint. 2295 "Greece in Georgia". Charilaos Lagoudakis. Georgie Historical Quarterly 47(2) : 189-192. June 1963. Greek placenames in Georgia are examined. 2296 "Origin of the Name Dry Branch, Georgia". Billie Walker Jones. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 10(2) : 69. 1957. 2297 An Expansible List of Georgia Place-Names. Edward Dawson. Georgia State College for Women. Milledgeville. (1952?]. 68 pp. Over 5000 place names culled mainly from maps, gazetteers, railroad bulletins, and post office listings. Lists only each place and the county of its location. No notes or source indications. 2298 Georgie County Place Names. Margaret W. Godley. Masters thesis, 1934, Emory University. vi + 95 pp. 2299 Georgia State History: Naming of the Counties In Georgia. Katherine B. Massey. 1910. Manuscript in the Georgia Collection, Atlanta Public Library. 2300 Decisions on Geographic Names In the United States. U. S. Department of the In- terior, Board on Geographic Names. Washington, D.C. Quarterly. Lists formal decisions on new names, proposed changes in names, and names which are in conflict. Defines the spellings and applications of the names for use on maps and other publications of Federal agencies. RAILROADS 2301 "The Railroads of Georgia, 1860-1880". Peter S. McGuire. Georgia Historical Quarterly 16(3) : 179-213. September 1932. 2302 "Civil War Railroads- Georgia and Tennessee". James G. Bogie. Atlanta Historical Bulletin 12(3) : 23-37. September 1967. Historical sketch and listing of the 34 railroads in the two states. 2303 "The Railroads of Georgia in the Confederate War Effort". Robert C. Black Ill. Journal of Southern History 13(4) : 511-534. November 1947. 2304 The Rellrosds of the Confederacy. Robert C. Black Ill. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill. 1952. xiv + 360 pp. 2305 Georgie Railroads: Civil War end Reconstruction. Dale Hardy Peeples. Masters thesis, 1961, University of Georgia. 136 pp. 2308 Western end Atlantic Railroad of the State of Georgie. James Houston Jackson, comp. Georgia Public Service Commission. Atlanta. 1931. iii + 364 pp. 2307 "Locomotives of the Western & Atlantic Railroad". Raymond B. Carneal and James G. Bogie. Atlanta Historical Bulletin 15(1): 6-42. Spring 1970. History and detailed roster of the locomotives of the W&A Railroad of the State of Georgia (now leased as Louisville and Nashville Railroad line between Atlanta and Chattanooga). These engines include the "General" and the "Texas" of Andrews Raid fame. With many old photographs. 2308 The First Hundred Years, Ocl12-13, 1843-0ct. 12-13, 1943. Central of Georgia Railway Co. Macon. 1943. 11 pp. Reprinted from Central of Georgie Magazine, September 1943. 2309 The Central Railroad of Georgie, 1833-1892. Jefferson M. Dixon. Doctoral dissertation, 1954, George Peabody College for Teachers. Nashville, Tenn. 2310 Georgia Railroad end Banking Company, 1833-1945, An Historical Narrative. Mary G. Cumming. Walton Printing Co. Augusta. 1945. 110 pp. 2311 The Loulnllle and Naehvllle Rallroacl1850-1942. Kincaid A. Herr. La N Magazine Publisher. Louisville, Ky. No date. x + 221 pp. 2312 "Irish Catholics in the Building of the Ocmulgee and Flint Railroad". Fussell Chalker. Georgie Historical Quarterly 54(4) : 507-516. Winter 1970. RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD 2313 The Reconstruction of Georgie. Alan Conway. University of Minnesota Press. Minneapolis. 1966. vi + 248 pp. 2314 Reconstruction In Georgia. C. Mildred Thompson. Columbia University Press. New York. 1915. Reprinted 1972 by Beehive Press, Savannah, xi+ 397 pp. 2315 The Reconstruction of Georgia. Edwin C. Woolley. Columbia University Press. New York. 1901. 112 pp. ' RELIGION 2316 Story of Georgia Baptists. B. D. Ragsdale. Published by the author for Georgia Baptist Convention. Atlanta. 1932-1938. 3 vols. 2317 Georgie Baptists: Historical and Biographical. Jesse H. Campbell. H. K. Ellyson [publisher]. Richmond, Va. 1847. 291 pp. 2318 History of the Baptist Denomination In Georgia. [S. Boykin]. Christian Index [publisher]. Atlanta. 1881. viii+ 613 pp. +fold. map. 2319 Inventory of the Church Archives of Georgia - Atlanta Association of Baptist Churches Affiliated with Georgia Baptist Convention. Georgia Historical Records Survey, Work Projects Administration. Atlanta. April1941. vii+ 92 pp. 2320 A History of Methodism In Georgia. Alfred M. Pierce. North Georgia Conference Historical Society. Atlanta. 1956. 345 pp. The Methodist Church in Georgia began with the arrival of John and Charles Wesley on February 5, 1736. 2321 Lest Feith Forget - The Story of Methodism In Georgia. Alfred Mann Pierce. Georgia Methodist Information. Atlanta. 1951. [vii] + 206 pp. 2322 The History of Georgia Methodism from 1786 to 1866. George G. Smith. A. B. Caldwell, Publisher. Atlanta. 1913. 430 pp. 2323 The Methodist Episcopal Church In Georgie. Edmund Jordan Hammond. [Published by the author?]. Atlanta. t935. 232 pp. 2324 A History of the Presby1erlan Church In Georgia. James Stacy. Press of the Star. Elberton, Ga. 1912. [viii] + 404 pp. 2325 Disciples of Christ In Georgia. J. Edward Moseley. Bethany Press. St. Louis. 1954. 400 pp. 2326 The Episcopal Church In Georgia 1733-1957. Henry Thompson Malone. Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Atlanta. Atlanta. 1960. xiv + 334 pp. 2327 "Shakerism and the Shakers in Georgia". Burnette Vanstory. Georgia Historical Quarterly 43(4) : 353-364. December 1959. 2328 "The Shaker Communities in Southeast Georgia" Russell H. Anderson. Georgie Historical Quarterly 50(2) : 162-172. June 1966. The United Society of Believers in Christ's Second Coming, a religious group commonly known as Shakers, briefly organized colonies in Camden and Glynn Counties during 18981902. These colonies and their failure are explored. 2329 ""The Puritan in Georgia". Orville A. Park. Georgia Historical Quarterly 13(4) : 343371. December 1929. 2330 The Moravlans In Georgia, 1735-1740. Adelaide L. Fries. Raleigh, N.C. 1905. Reprinted 1967 by Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, Md. 252 pp. History of the first attempt of the Moravian Church to establish a settlement in the Savannah River area of colonial Georgia. now Chatham and Effingham Counties. 2331 History of the Moravian Missions Among Southern Indian Tribes of the United States. Edmund Schwarze. Times Publishing Co. Bethlehem, Penn. 1923. xvii + 331 pp. 2332 Catholicity In the Carolinas end Georgie: Leaves of Its History. J. J. O'Connell. D. & J. Sadlier & Co. New York. 1879. 647 pp. Reprinted 1964, Ars Sacra, Westminster, Md. 2333 "The Origins of the Benedictine Order in Georgia". Jerome Oetgen. Georgia Historical Quarterly 53(2) : 165-183. June 1969. The history of the Benedictine communities in coastal Georgia is briefly summarized emphasizing their work at Isle of Hope and Skidaway Island (Chatham County). 2334 "Judaism in Eighteenth-Century Georgia". David T. Morgan. Georgia Historical Quarterly 58(1): 41-54. Spring 1974. 2335 Our Southern Landsmen. Harry Golden. G. P. Putnam's Sons. New York. 1974. 254 pp. History of the Jews in the South. 65 History REVOLUTIONARY WAR 2336 Georgia and the Revolution. Ronald G. Killion and Charles T. Waller. Cherokee Publishing Company. Atlanta. 1975. xiii + 261 pp. Narrative history followed by a documentary history. For the general reader. 2337 Georgia Durtng the Revolution. Carroll Proctor Scruggs. Bay Tree Grove Publishers. Norcross, Georgia. [1975]. 176 pp. 2338 The American Revolution In Georgia, 1763-1789. Kenneth Coleman. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1958. viii+ 352 pp. 2339 Revolutionary Background, 1763-1775. Charles Downs. Georgia Commission for the National Bicentennial Celebration. Atlanta. 1974. 18 pp. The first of thirteen pamphlets to be issued by the Commission during the American revolutionary bicentennial years. 2340 "The Battle of the Riceboats: Georgia Joins the Revolution". Harvey H. Jackson. Georgia Historical Quarterty 58(2) : 229-243. Spring 1974. 2341 The Revolutionary Records of the State of Georgia. Allen D. Candler, ed. Compiled and published under authority of the Legislature of the State of Georgia. Atlanta. 1908. 3 vols. RIVERS AND RIVER TRAVEL 2342 Georgia Rivers. George Hatcher, ed. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1962. X+ 76 pp. A collection of articles from Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine comprising brief histories of eight major rivers of Georgia: Savannah, Ogeechee. Altamaha, St. Marys, Suwannee. Coosa. Flint and Chattahoochee. 2343 "The Historic Role of the Rivers of Georgia". M. T. Thomson. Georgia Mineral Society Newsletter 3(2) 57-62; 3(3): 84-90; 3(4): 113-121; 3(5): 167-179; 3(6); 219-231; 4(1): 18-31; 4(2). 65-75; 4(3): 96-105; 4(4): 135-151; 4(5): 175-185; 4(6): 214-223; 5(1): 6-14; 5(2) : 33-44; 5(3) . 65-75; 5(4) : 97-110; 5(5): 140-152; 5(6); 174-186; 6(1): 1-7; 6(2) : 58-65; 6(4) : 116-122, 7(1) : 23-36; 7(2) : 61-70. 1950-1954. Summary of the importance of Georgia's rivers from Indian and Spanish times to their damming for "peaking" power and other uses. Examines early navigation, competition from the railroads, the water wheel, use of water in gold mining, stream-gaging, public water supply, industrial use, pollution, flooding, droughts, erosion, conservation, and other subjects. 2344 The Savannah. Thomas L. Stokes. Rivers of America Books, Rinehart and Co., Inc. New YOik. 1951. xi + 401 pp. The history of the river area from DeSoto's visit to the middle of the twentieth-century. 2345 River Highway lor Trade: The Savannah. Ruby A. Rahn. U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. Savannah District. Savannah, Georgia. June 1968. 52 pp. + 2 appendices of 6 pp. and 31 pp. Examination of the history of the Savannah River with emphasis on the vessels that travelled it. Includes annotated lists of po\eboats and steamboats. 2346 The Suwannee. Dorothy Kaucher. Privately printed. Lake Wales, Fla. 1972. 194 pp. Numerous photographs, old and new. with various historical sketches. 2347 Suwannee River, Strange Green Land. Cecile Hulse Matschat. The Rivers of America. Literary Guild of America, Inc. New York. 1938. x + 296 pp. 2348 Rallsmen of the Altamaha. Carlton A. Morrison. Masters thesis, 1970, University of Georgia. 105 pp. 2349 "The Steamboat Period in Georgia". John H. Golf. Georgia Historical Quarterly 12(3) 236-254. September 1928. From 1816-1860 steamboats traveled Georgia's major rivers and some of the minor ones. 2350 Steamboats on the Coosa River In the Rome, Georgia - Gadsden - Greensport, Alabama Trades, 1845-1920's. Bert Neville. Published by the author. Selma, Ala. 1966. 190 pp. 2351 "Roads and Steamboats in North Georgia". Eulalie M. Lewis. Georgia Historical Quarterly 43(1) . 90-103. March 1959. Early transportation in the area of the Coosa River and its Georgia tributaries is described. 2352 "Steaming Down the Chattahoochee". J. Truman Holland. Georgia Magazine 13(2): 16-17. August- September 1969. 2353 Directory of Steamboats with Illustrations and List of Landings on ChattahoocheeApalachicola - Flint - Chlpola Rivers. Bert Neville. Published by the author. Selma, Ala. 1961. 87 pp. 2354 The Trtlogy of the Tri-Rivers: Apalachicola, Chattahoochee, and Flint, 1665-1962. Mrs. Patrick Jeremiah Lovett. Birmingham. Ala. 1962. 106 pp. [Photocopy at Georgia Department of Archives and History]. Historical sketches of the three rivers with extensive information on the steamboats that traveled them. 2355 "The Apalachicola - Chattahoochee - Flint River Water Route System in the Nineteenth Century". William N. Thurston. Georgia Hlotortcal Quarterly 57(2): 200-212. Summer 1973. 2356 Georgia Waters - Tallulah Falls, Madison Sprtngs, Scull Shoals and the Okefenokee Swamp. E. Merton Coulter. Georgia Historical Society. Athens. 1965. 208 pp. 2357 An Earty 19th Century River Improvement ProJect: The Journal of W. R. Blvlno. Joseph Fehrenbach. University of Georgia, Department of Geography. Athens. 1975. [22) pp. Paper read at Southeastern Geographers Conference, Callaway Gardens, Georgia, 1975. On an Oconee river navigation project in 1837. ROADS, TRAILS, AND TRAVELLERS 2358 Trade and Travel Around the Southern Appalachians Before 1830. Randle Bond Truett. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill. 1935. xii + 192 pp. A study of early roads and Indian trails in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. With an annotated list of inns and taverns along the roads. 2359 Taverns and Inns of Earty Georgia. Mrs. Kirby-Smith Anderson. State Historian, Georgia Society of Colonial Dames. 1939. Typed MS at Georgia Department of Archives and History. 139 pp. 2360 A History of Transportation In the Eastern Cotton Bell to 1860. Ulrich Bonnell Phillips. Columbia University Press. New York. 1908. xviii + 405 pp. Reprinted 1968 by Octagon Books, New York. 2361 The Transport Expansion Sequence In Georgia and the Carolinas, 1670-1900: A Search lor Spatial Regularities. David Charles Weaver. Doctoral dissertation, 1972, University of Florida. 421 pp. 2362 "Travel on the Primitive Ways". John H. Golf. Georgia Review 10(2) : 210-221. Summer 1956. An authority on early Georgia "roads" describes the perils of travel on the old thoroughfares. 2363 "Excursion Along an Old Way to the West". John H. Golf. Georgia Review 6(2) ; 189-202. Summer 1952. On the Federal Road, a historic highway that once connected Macon with a point on the lower Alabama River in today's Baldwin County, Alabama. The author retraces the roadway and summarizes its history. 2364 "Retracing the Old Federal Road". John H. Goff. Emory University Quarterly 6(3) : 159-171. October 1950. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 10(4): 150-157. 1957. On the route of a historic road that once crossed the Cherokee Nation to join Georgia and Tennessee. 2365 "The Old Sunbury Road". John H. Goff. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 8(3); 116-122. 1955. The post-Revolutionary road from the "dead" town of Sunbury in Liberty County to Greenesboro in Greene County is the object of the author's search. 2366 "Indian Trails of the Southeast". William E. Myer. In: Forty-Second Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1924-25, Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology, 1928, pp. 727-857 + plates 14-17. 2367 "Some Major Indian Trading Paths Across the Georgia Piedmont". John H. Golf. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 6(4) : 122-131. 1953. 2368 "Some Geographic Aspects of Arterial Indian Paths Across the Georgia Piedmont". John H. Goff. In: Short Contributions to the Geology, Geography and Archaeology of Georgia - II, Bulletin No. 60, Georgia Department of Mines, Mining and Geology (Geological Survey), 1953, pp. 330-336. 2369 "The Path to Oakluskee, Upper Trading Route in Georgia to the Creek Indians". John H. Golf. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 8: 1-36. March 1955. Georgia Historical Quarterly 39(2): 151-171. June 1955. Indian trails across the state from Augusta to the Chattahoochee, Tallapoosa and Coosa Rivers are located. 2370 "The Sandtown Trail". John H. Goff. Atlanta Hlstortcal Bulletin 11 (4) : 34-52. December 1966. The Sandtown Trail and related routes and places are located. The trail began in eastern DeKalb County and continued through Fulton, Cobb, Douglas, Carroll, and Haralson Counties to two sites in Alabama known as "Sandtown". 2371 John H. Golf Collection. Marion R. Hemperley, comp. Descriptive Inventory No. 2. Georgia Surveyor General Department. Atlanta. July 1971. v + 12 pp. Guide to the collection of maps, notes, and prints of John H. Goff, author of numerous articles on early Georgia roads and trails and place names. The collection, on file in the Georgia Surveyor General Department, includes Golf's notes on the forts of Georgia and the ferries of the state. Most of this information was never published. 2372 "With Pardo and Boyano on the Fringes of the Georgia Land". Mary Ross. Georgia Historical Quarterly 14(4) : 267-285. December 1930. On the travels of Juan Pardo and Hernando Boyano in the "back country" of Georgia 66 History (northern and western Georgia, eastern Alabama and the western Carolinas). 2373 Final Report ol the Unlled St81es DeSoto Expedlllon CommiNion. United States DeSoto Expedition Commission. 76th Congress, 1st Session; House Document No. 71. Government Printing Office. Washington, D.C. 1939. xvi + 400 pp. Findings of a special commission to locate the 1539-1543 route of Hernando DeSoto in the southeastern states. 2374 "Tracing DeSoto's Route". John R. Swanton. Smltheonlan Institution Explorations and Field Work. In 1934, 1935, pp. 77-80. 2375 "DeSoto's Route from Confitachequi, in Georgia, to Cosa, in Alabama". Daniel Marshall Andrews. American Anthropologist 19(1): 55-67. January- March 1917. On DeSoto's probable route from the Savannah River to the Coosa River. The author suggests a route across northern Georgia from (roughly) today'sAugusta via Elberton, Homer, Dahlonega, Ellijay, Resaca, and the Chattooga River (Chattooga County). 2378 Hernando Da Solo: The Adventures Encountered and the Route Pursued by the Adelant8do during his March through the Territory Embraced within the Present Geographical Umlls of the St8te ol Georgia. Charles C. Jones, Jr. Printed for the author by J. H. Estill, Morning News Steam Printing House. Savannah. 1880. 43 pp. 2377 "The War Path Across Georgia Made by Tennessee Troops in the First Seminole War". Annette McDonald Suarez. Georgia Historical Quarterly 36(1): 29-42. March 1954. On several early trails in that section of Georgia that lies between the Chattahoochee and Flint Rivers, most particularly the War Path from old Fort Perry in Marion County to Fort Gaines in Clay County via Chattahoochee, Stewart and Randolph Counties. 2378 "Across Georgia with LaFayette". John H. Goff. Georgia Review 17(2) : 193-205. Summer 1963. The author retraces the route of the 1825 tour of Georgia by General LaFayette. 2379 "Benjamin Hawkins' Trip Across Georgia in 1796". Marion R. Hemperley. Georgia Historical Quarterly 55(1): 114-137. Spring 1971. 2380 "Benjamin Hawkins' Trip Across Western and Northern Georgia, 1798". Marion R. Hemperley, ed. Georgia Historical Quarterly 56(3): 415-431. Fall 1972. 2381 "Discovering William Bartram's Georgia". George V. R. Smith. Atlant8 Journal and Constitution Magazine May 13, 1973. Pp. 56-58,61. The Bartram Trail Society, organized 1970, has marked the pathway of William Bartram, eighteenth-century naturalist whose Travels show today's man how Georgia appeared when Indians and nature ruled the land. At Philomath, Ga., the Society has established a museum and library honoring the explorer. 2382 "Hiking Back to Early Georgia". Andrew Sparks. Atlant8 Journal and Constitution Magazine February 8,1970. Pp. 10-11,14,16,30-31. Some of \he wonders seen by eighteenth-century naturalist William Bartram are revisited. 2383 "(William Bartram and his Walk through Georgia]". Bill Cutler, Gene Moore and Carol Carstarphen. Brown's Guide to Georgia 3(6) : 35-46. November - December 1975. 2384 "Aitamaha River Journey". Carol Carstarphen. Brown's Guide to Georgia 2(4) 34-39. September- October 1974. The elusive 1770's trail of naturalist William Bartram is retraced along the lower Altamaha River. 2385 "The Bartram Trail Through the Southeastern States". Francis Harper. Bulletin ol the Garden Club ol America 1939: 54-64. September 1939. 2388 Travels In the Old South - A Bibliography, Volume One - The Formative Years, 1527-1783: From the Spanish Explorations through the American Revolution. Thomas D. Clark, ed. University of Oklahoma Press. Norman. 1956. xix + 327 pp. 2387 Travels In the Old South -A Bibliography, Volume Two -The Expanding South, 1750-1825; The Ohio Valley and the Cotton Frontier. Thomas D. Clark, ed. University of Oklahoma Press. Norman. 1956. xv + 289 pp. 2388 Travels In the Old South - A Bibliography, Volume Three - The Ante Bellum South, 1825-1880: Cotton, Slavery, and Conlllct. Thomas D. Clark, ed. University of Oklahoma Press. Norman. 1959. xviii + 403 pp. 2389 Travels In the Confederate St8tes- A Bibliography. E. Merton Coulter. University of Oklahoma Press. Norman. 1948. xiv + 289 pp. 2390 Travels In the Newsouth- A Bibliography, Volume One- The Postwar South, 1865-1900: An Era of Reconstruction and Readjustment. Thomas D. Clark. University of Oklahoma Press. Norman. 1962. xvi + 263 pp. 2391 Travels In the New South - A Bibliography, Volume Two - The Twentieth-Century South, 1900-1955: An Era of Change, Depression, and Emergence. Thomas D. Clark. University of Oklahoma Press. Norman. 1962. xiii + 298 pp. 23,82 "Foreign Travellers in Georgia, 1900-1950". Lawrence S. Thompson. Georgia Historical Quarterly 36(4) : 342-349. December 1952. A bibliography of books published in foreign languages that pertain to twentieth-century Georgia. 2393 The Rambler In Georgia. Mills Lane, ed. Beehive Press. Savannah. 1973. xxxiv + 233 pp. "Desultory Observations on the Situation, Extent, Climate, Population, Manners, Customs, Commerce. Constitution, Government, etc., of the State from the Revolution to the Civil War Recorded by Thirteen Travellers". 2394 The Southern St8tes ol North America. Edward King. Blackie and Son. London. 1875. xvi + 806 pp. This "profusely illustrated" book is the record of the author's travels through the South in 1873-74. 2395 A Second VIsit to the United States ol North America. Sir Charles Lyell. Harper & Brothers, New York and John Murray, London. 1849. 2 vols. Chapters 17-22 deal with Lyell's travels in Georgia. SETTLEMENT PATTERNS 2398 The Early Settlement ol Georgia. James Etheridge Callaway. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1948. vii + 138 pp. The settlement trends and patterns of white Georgians over a period of one hundred years are examined. The author theorizes that the desire for land, rather than the development of manufacturing, mining and railroads, was the main impetus to the settlement of the state. 2397 The Settlement Patterns ol Georgia. Wilbur Zelinsky. Doctoral dissertation, 1953, University of California. Berkeley. 2398 "An Isochronic Map of Georgia Settlement, 1750-1850". Wilbur Zelinsky. Georgia Historical Quarterly 35(3): 191-195. September 1951. The progress of the frontier is shown at ten-year intervals. 2399 "The Rural Settlement of the Savannah Country". Sherwin H. Cooper. Papers Michigan Academy ol Science, Arts and Letters 42: 413-428. 1962. 2400 The Rural Settlement ol the Lower Savannah River Basin In Georgia. Sherwin H. Cooper. Doctoral dissertation, 1959, University of Michigan. xv + 222 pp. + 4 fold. maps. 2401 The Fall Zone Towns ol Georgia: An Historical Geography. Gerald Leon Holder. Doctoral dissertation, 1973, University of Georgia. 342 pp. The influence of the "Fall Line" on the location of certain towns in Georgia is reexamined and reaffirmed. The Fall Line is, roughly, the boundary between the Piedmont and the Coastal Plain and is the head of navigation of the larger rivers that empty into the Atlantic Ocean or Gull of Mexico. MISCELLANEOUS 2402 The Counties ol the St8te of Georgia. Georgia Historical Society. Savannah. 1974. vi+ 40 pp. Gives dates. origin of name, population, and county seat for each of Georgia's 159 counties. Appendices show original counties, early parishes, Indian cessions and the County of Savannah. 2403 Empire: Georgia Today In Photographs and Paragraphs. Emily Woodward, ed. and comp. Ruralist Press. Atlanta. 1936. 182 pp. 2404 An Exhibition Commemorating the Settlement ol Georgia, 1733-1948. Library of Congress. Washington, D.C. 1948. iv + 92 pp. A catalog of an exhibition of rare books, manuscripts. maps, prints, photographs, newspapers, and music from the Library collections. 2405 Life and Labor In the Old South. Ulrich Bonnell Phillips. Little, Brown, and Co. Boston. 1929. xix + 375 pp. 2406 A Social History -ol Georgia: 1733-1776. Harold Earl Davis. Doctoral dissertation, 1972, Emory University. 493 pp. 2407 Plantation Slavery In Georgia. Ralph Betts Flanders. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill. 1933. x + 326 pp. 2408 The Georgia Negro, A History. Asa H. Gordon. Edwards Brothers, Inc. Ann Arbor, Mich. 1937. Reprinted 1972 by The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, S.C. xv + 426 pp. 2409 Georgia and the Union In 1850. Richard Harrison Shryock. Duke University Press. Durham, N.C. 1926. Reprinted 1968 by AMS Press, New York, 406 pp. 2410 "The Origins of the Industrial Revolution in Georgia: Cotton Textiles, 181Q-1865". Richard W. Griffin. Georgia Historical Quarterly 42(4) : 355-375. December 1958. 2411 Constructive Liberalism: The Role ol the State In Economic Development In Georgia to 1860. Milton S. Heath. Harvard University Press. Cambridge, Mass. 1954. xiv + 446 pp. On land policy, the state and the banks, roads and railroads, and education. 2412 The New Deal In Georgia: An Administrative History. Michael Stephan Holmes. Doctoral dissertation, 1969, University of Wisconsin. 690 pp. History of eight relief and recovery agencies in Georgia: the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, the Civil Works Administration, the Works Progress Administration, the Public Works Administration, the National Recovery Administration, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, the Resettlement Administration, and the Farm Security Administration. 67 History 2413 Georgl8 In World War II: A Study of the Military end the Civilian EHorl. Lamar a. Ball. Georgia Department of Archives and History. Atlanta. 1946. 219 pp. 2414 Georgie's Coeal81 Plein. Jack N. Averitt. Lewis Historical Publishing Company, Inc. New York. 1964. 3 vols. 2415 North Weal Georgie Historical and Geneeloglcal Society [Quarterly]. North West Georgia Historical and Genealogical Society, Carnegie Library, Rome, Georgia. Quarterly, began January 1969. Official publication of the Society. Concerns primarily the following counties: Floyd, Bartow. Gordon, Paulding, Polk, Haralson, Chattooga, Walker, Catoosa, Whitfield, and Murray. 2416 Pioneer Days Along the Ocmulgee. Fussell M. Chalker. Published by the author. Carrollton, Georgia. 1970. xi+ 251 pp. 2417 History of the Georgia Power Company, 18551956. Wade H. Wright. Georgia Power Company. Atlanta. 1957. xii + 386 pp. 2418 The Apalachla, Ocoee No.3, Nottely, end Chetuge Projects; A Comprehensive Report on the Planning, Design, Construction, and Initial Operations of the Four Projects, In the Hlwauee Basin, Constructed on an Emergency Beals during World War II. Technical Report No. 5, The Hiwassee Valley Projects: Volume 2. Tennessee Valley Authority. Knoxville, Tenn. 1948. xvi + 787 pp. 2419 History of Public Health In Georgia, 1733-1950. Thomas Franklin Abercrombie. State of Georgia, Department of Public Health. Atlanta. 1951. 228 pp. 2420 Drugs and Pharmacy In the Life of Georgia, 1733-1959. Robert Cumming Wilson. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1959. ix + 443 pp. 2421 The Firat Anesthetic, The Story of Crawford Long. Frank Kells Boland. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1950. xii + 160 pp. 2422 "The Gold Rush in Georgia". T. Conn Bryan. Georgia Review 9(4) : 398-404. Winter 1955. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 8(4) . 131-135. 1955. Dahlonega and Auraria in Lumpkin County were the primary sites of the first gold boom (1828) in the United States. 2423 "Georgia's Forgotten Industry: Gold Mining, Part 1". Fletcher M. Green. Georgia Historical Quarterly 19(2) : 93-11. June 1935. 2424 "Georgia's Forgotten Industry: Gold Mining, Part II". Fletcher M. Green. Georgia Historical Quarterly 19(3) 210-228. September 1935. 2425 "The Old-Time Stamp Mill". Garland Peyton. Georgia Mineral Society Newsletter 4(3) : 93-95. 1951. The stamp mill, an item of crushing equipment used to recover gold from quartz during gold-mining days in Georgia, is described. 2426 Population of Early Georgia. Harry E. DeFoor. Master's thesis, 1941, University of Georgia. Athens. 83 pp. 2427 Expansion of the Paved Road In the State Highway System of Georgia, 1923 to 1962. James A. Liesendahl. Masters thesis, 1964, University of Georgia. 62 pp. BIBLIOGRAPHIES 2428 A Bibliography of the Writings on Georgia History. Arthur Ray Rowland. Archon Books, The Shoestring Press, Inc. N.p. 1966. 301 pp. Comprehensive coverage of books and articles on Georgia history published from 1900 to 1955. 2429 A Preliminary Bibliography of Georgia History. Robert Preston Brooks. Bulletin of the University of Georgia, Volume 10, No. 10-A. McGregor Company. Athens. 1910. 46 pp. 2430 Finding-List of Books and Pamphlets Relating to Georgia and Georgians. Ella May Thornton. State of Georgia, State Library. Atlanta. 1928. 129 pp. 2431 Catalogue of the Wymberley Jones DeRenne Georgia Library at Wormsloe, Isle of Hope near Savannah, Georgia. Azalea Clizbee, comp. Privately printed. Wormsloe, Isle of Hope, Georgia. 1931. 3 vols. Writings on Georgia history are listed. The period 1700 to 1929 is covered. Maps and newspapers are included. 2432 "Located Georgia Imprints of the Eighteenth Century Not in the DeRenne Catalogue". Douglas C. McMurtrie. Georgia Historical Quarterly 18(1): 27-65. March 1934. 2433 Georgia Bibliography- County History- 1974. Georgia Department of Education, Division of Public Library Services. Atlanta. 1974. 51 pp. Local histories and items of local historical interest are listed. 2434 "A Checklist of Source Materials tor the Counties of Georgia". Wayne Stewart Venawine. Georgia Historical Quarterly 32(3) : 179-229. September 1948. A listing of primary and secondary documents tor the study of local history in Georgia. The listing includes official histories, other histories, special editions of newspapers, compilations of county records, and various articles and papers. 2435 Supplement to Yenawlne's Checklist of Source Materials for the CounUes of Georgl8. Carroll H~rt. comp. Georgia Department of Archives and History. Atlanta. 1962. 8 pp. 2436 A Selected Bibliography end Syllabus of the History of the South, 1584-1876. William K. Boyd and Robert P. Brooks. McGregor Company. Athens, Georgia. Published as Bulletin of the University of Georgia, Volume 18, Number 6. June 1918. 133 pp. 2437 Georgia Authors. Dixie Council of Authors and Journalists. Lithonia, Ga. 1970. 173 pp. Index to 5200 titles of 2700 native authors for the period 1732-1968. COUNTIES Atkinson 2436 McCranie's Turpentine Still, Atkinson County, Georgia. Kenneth H. Thomas, Jr. Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Office of Planning and Research, Historic Preservation Section. Published by University of Georgia, Institute of Community and Area Development, Athens. April 1975. iv + 68 pp. +appendices. [Limited distribution]. A historical analysis of the site, with information on the naval stores industry in Georgia and elsewhere. Bacon 2439 SUrvey of the Historical and Archaeological Impact of Selected Model Cities and Community Development Projects, Alma, Georgia. Timothy J. Crimmins, Roy S. Dickens, Jr., and Howard L. Preston. The History Group, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia. August 1975. 27 pp. Baldwin 2440 History of Baldwin County, Georgia. Anna Maria Green Cook. Keys-Hearn Printing Company. Anderson, S.C. 1925. 464 pp. 2441 A Treasure Album of Milledgeville and Baldwin County, Georgia. Nelle Womack Hines. J. W. Burke Co. Macon. 1936. 52 pp. 2442 History Stories of Milledgeville and Baldwin County. Leola Selman Beeson. J. W. Burke Company. Macon. 1943. xii + 202 pp. 2443 The One Hundred Years of the Old Governors' Mansion. Leola Selman Beeson. J.W. Burke Company. Macon. 1938. [xi] + 81 pp. The history of the Old Governor's Mansion in Milledgeville. 2444 "Georgia's Early Governor's Mansion at Milledgeville, 1838-1868". H. D. Green. Antiques 94 : 864-867. December 1968. 2445 "Glory and Splendor are Restored to Georgia's Ante Bellum Governor's Mansion". Ann E. Lewis. Georgia Magazine 11(3): 17-19. October- November 1967. 2446 "The Old State Capitol in Milledgeville and Its Cost". Leola Selman Beeson. Georgia Historical Quarterly 34(3) : 195-202. September 1950. 2447 College Life at Old Oglethorpe. Allen P. Tankersley. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1951. xv + 184 pp. A history of "old" Oglethorpe University, the 1835-1870 Milledgeville school. 2446 "One Hundred One Years in Ceramics". Marie Stevens Walker Wood. Georgia Maga zine 3(2) : 16-22. August- September 1959. The Stevens-Bone Family has manufactured Georgia clay for six generations at the little town of Stevens Pottery in Baldwin County. Their clay products plant was the first in the Southeast. Bartow 2449 The History of Bartow County, Formerly Casa. Lucy Josephine Cunyas. Tribune Publishing Company. Cartersville, Georgia. 1933. xv + 343 pp. Reprinted 1971 by Georgia Genealogical Reprints, Easley, S.C. xvi + 403 pp. 2450 Cartersville Centennial 18721972. Cartersville Centennial Committee. Cartersville, Georgia. 1972. [68] pp. 2451 "Preacher's Mansion May Be Restored". Lucy Justus. Atlanta Journal and Consll tution Magazine July 14, 1974. Pp. 8, 10, 42, 44, 46. Roselawn, evangelist Sam Jones' 1890's home in Cartersville, may become a museum or library or both. 2452 A History of Old Cassville, 1833-1864. Joseph B. Mahan. Masters thesis, 1950, University of Georgia. v + 136 pp. 2453 "Cassville - Where Historical Markers and Many Graves Reveal the Glory and the Tragedy of the Past". Lloyd Redwine. Georgia Magazine 7(4): 22-23, 27. December 1963 -January 1964. 2454 "Why Do Little Towns Die?". Andrew Sparks. Atlanta Journal and ConstltuUon 68 History Magazine September 28, 1969. Pp. 8-9, 24, 37. The few residents of Euharlee remember the town's past importance and tell of its decline. 2455 "Euharlee's Lowry Bridge". A. M. Postag. Brown's Guide to Georgia 2(2) . 40-41. Spring 1974. The Lowry Bridge in Bartow County is a 116 ft. span in the Town lattice design often used by Georgia's covered bridge builders. 2456 "Stylesboro Picnic- A 115-Year Tradition". Clyde W. Jolley. Georgia Life 1(4): 20-21. Spring 1975. The "almost-dead" town of Stilesboro, in Bartow County, carries on an old tradition in a building spared by General W. T. Sherman - the 1859 Stilesboro Academy. 2457 "Reminiscences of the Allatoona Mining District Near Cartersville, 1840-1892". H. Maddux. Georgia Mineral Newsletter 6(2) : 56-58. 1953. 2458 "Joseph E. Brown and his Georgia Mines". Derrell Roberts. Georgia Historical Quarterly 52(3) 285-292. September 1968. Georgia Governor Joseph E. Brown controlled several iron and coal mines in northwest Georgia for a period in the second half of the nineteenth century. The mining operations, in Bartow. Walker and Dade Counties. and Brown's involvement are briefly explored. 2459 "Hold the Fort [The Battle of Allatoona]". Victor Hicken. Civil War Times Illustrated 7(3) : 18-27. 1968. The Civil War Battle of Allatoona is described. The site of the battle is in Bartow County beside Lake Allatoona. 2480 "The Battle of Allatoona". Mortimer R. Flint. Magazine of History 3(5) : 275-281. May 1906. An account of a Civil War battle in eastern Bartow County at the Allatoona Pass. 2461 "Exploring the Bottom of Lake Allatoona". Margaret Perryman. Georgia Magazine 11(4): 26-29. December 1967- January 1968. Winter"s lowering of the water level permits exploration of the abundant prehistoric and historic sites flooded by impoundment. Features of mineralogical interest are also noted. 2462 'The Bartow County Confederate Saltpetre Works". Ralph W. Donnelly. Georgia Historical Quarterly 54(3) : 305-319. Fall 1970. 2463 "Barnsley Gardens". Joseph Parham. Georgia Magazine 3(3): 11-12,22. OctoberNovember 1959. The ruins of the house and gardens of Godfrey Barnsley in Bartow County are described. Ben Hill 2464 History of Ben Hill County. lsidor Gelders and Maud Gelders. [Serially in The Fitzgerald Leader, Fitzgerald Georgia, 1951-1953. Copy at Georgia Department of Archives and History]. 2465 History of Fitzgerald. lsidor Gelders and Maud Gelders. [Serially in The Fitzgerald Leader, Fitzgerald, Georgia, March 16, 1950 to June 21, 1951. Copy at Georgia Department of Archives and History). 2466 "Fitzgerald: Place of Reconciliation". Fussell M. Chalker. Georgia Historical Quarterly 55(3): 397-405. Fall1971. Fitzgerald, in Ben Hill County, was founded as a colony for veterans of the Union army. Named for its founder, the town became a symbol of blue-gray reconciliation. 2467 "Fitzgerald, Georgia: A Soldier's Colony". Maud and lsador Gelders. Georgia Review 7(2) 164-173. Summer 1953. 2466 The New Canaan! Fitzgerald and the Old Soldier Colony In Irwin County, Ga. [now Ben Hill County] , ... Jay Shrader, editor and publisher. Fitzgerald, Georgia. [Morning News Print. Savannah, 1896]. ("Commemorative Edition: Diamond Jubilee, 1896-1971, Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Georgia"). 58 pp. Bibb 2469 History of Macon, Georgia. Ida Young, Julius Gholson, and Clara Nell Hargrove. Lyon, Marshall & Brooks. Macon. 1950. viii+ 728 pp. 2470 Historical Record of Macon and Central Georgia. John C. Butler. J. W. Burke Co. Macon. 1879. Reprinted 1958 by Colonial Dames of America, Macon. Reprinted 1969 by Middle Georgia Historical Society, Macon, 351 pp. 2471 Ante-Bellum Macon and Bibb County, Georgia. William Thomas Jenkins. Doctoral dissertation. 1966, University of Georgia. Athens. [iv] + 423 pp. + 4 fold. maps. 2472 Records of the Town of Macon and the Public Reserve at Macon. Marion A. Hamperley. Descriptive Inventory No. 3. Georgia Surveyor General Department. Atlanta. August 1971. vii + 7 pp. Guide to records in the Surveyor General Department pertaining to 1820's Macon and the Macon Reserve in Bibb and Jones Counties. 2473 The Macon Guide, and Ocmulgee National Monument. American Guide Series. Federal Writers' Project. Work Projects Administration. J. W. Burke Company [publisher]. Macon. 1939. 127 pp. + 1 fold. map. 2474 Some of Macon's Heritage In Archllecture. Mary Callaway Jones. Macon Chamber of Commerce. Macon. 1939. 16 pp. 2475 A Guide to Macon's Architectural and Historical Heritage. John J. McKay, Jr., ed. Middle Georgia Historical Society. Macon, Georgia. 1972. 128 pp. 2476 "White Columns of Macon". Blythe McKay. Georgia Magazine 10(6): 16-19. AprilMay 1967. 2477 Some Historic Spots of the Confederacy Period In Macon. Mary Callaway Jones. United Daughters of the Confederacy, Sidney Lanier Chapter. Macon, Georgia. 1937. 14 pp. 2478 "Macon's Beautiful Hay House is Open to Visitors". Ann E. Lewis. Georgia Magazine 9(2) : 24-27. August- September 1965. 2479 "Biking Through Historic Macon". Bill Cutler. Brown's Guide to Georgia 1(2): 24-26. Spring 1973. 2480 "The Bells of Macon". M. Jemison Chestney. Georgia Review 15(4): 438-445. Winter 1961. On several historic bells of old Macon. 2481 A Historical Sketch of the Evolution of Trade and Transportation at Macon, Ga. Together with a Synopsis of the Rate Adjustment from the Eaot. E. H. Hinton. Southeastern Freight Association, Item No. 16 of Proceedings of Meetings of Executive Officers, Belleair. Fla., January 17-18. 1912. 2482 A History of Mercer University, 1833-1953. Spright Dowell. Mercer University. Macon, Ga. 1958. xv + 420 pp. 2483 "Macon's Wesleyan". Zera Pendleton Nottingham. Georgia Magazine 6(2) : 20-22. August- September 1962. Wesleyan College, the first chartered college in the world to grant degrees to women, is a Macon landmark. 2484 "Ladies Can Learn". Eunice Thomson. Georgia Review 1(2): 189-197. Summer 1947. A historical sketch of Wesleyan College in Macon. 2485 Origin and History of the Georgia Academy for the Blind. John C. Butler. J. W. Burke & Co. Macon. [1887]. [267) pp. 2486 Fort Hawkins Frontier Fort, Ocmulgee National Monument, Georgia. F. Ross Holland, Jr. U. S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Office of History and Historic Architecture, Eastern Service Center. N.p. June 1970. iii+ 41 pp. 2487 "Old Ocmulgee Fields: The Capital Town of the Creek Confederacy". Walter A. Harris. Georgia Historical Quarterly 19(4) : 273-290. December 1935. An argument for Old Ocmulgee Fields near Macon as capital of the Creek Confederacy. 2488 "Sidney Lanier, Georgia's Beloved Poet-Musician, Confederate Soldier is Still Remembered, Loved and Honored"". Blythe McKay. Georgia Magazine 10(5) : 25-27. February - March 1967. Macon honors Sidney Lanier at his birthplace, at two churches, two schools, a chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and at numerous other places in the city. 2489 "Middle Georgia's Colorful Past". Freda Nadler. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine February 2, 1969. Pp. 16-18, 20. George Beattie's historical murals in Macon's Federal Building are described and explained. 2490 The Negro In Macon, Georgia, 1865-1871. Paul Michael Johnson. Masters thesis, 1972, University of Georgia. 110 pp. 2491 "Nyandale, An Antebellum Plantation, is Near Macon". Mary M. Holtzclaw. Georgia Magazine 9(6) : 23-25. April - May 1966. 2492 Remembering Lizella. C. B. McCook. Published by the author. Lizella, Georgia. 1973. 173 pp. Bleckley 2493 Cochran - Bleckley Centennial "Centi-Rama" Journal, 1869-1969. Cochran Bleckley Centennial Celebration, Inc. Cochran, Georgia. 1969. [52) pp. Brantley 2494 Snow White Sanda. Martha Mizell Puckett. South Georgia College. Douglas, Georgia. 1975. ii + 243 pp. A collection of37 historical stories concerning the Great Satilla River South Basin (Brantley, Pierce, and Wayne Counties). Brooks 2495 History of Brooks County, Georgia, 1858-1948. Folks Huxford. Daughters of the 69 History American Revolulion, Hannah Clarke Chapter, Quitman, Georgia. 1948. xiii + 607 pp. 2496 Historic Treasures ol Brooks County. United Daughters of the Confederacy. Quitman Chapter. No. 112. Quitman, Georgia. 1974. x + 106 pp. Bryan 2497 '"Old Canoochee- Ogeechee Chronicles". Julia E. Harn. Georgia Historical Quarterly 15-16. December 1931 -December 1932. Reminiscences of life along the Canoochee and Ogeechee Rivers before and during lhe Civil War. 2498 "Old Canoochee Backwoods Sketches". Julia E. Harn. Georgia Historical Quarterly 22-25. March 1938- September 1941. Reminiscences of life on the Canoochee River in Bryan County during the mid-1800's. 2499 '"Fort McAllister". Rebecca N. Marshall. Outdoors In Georgia 4(12) : 6-9. December 1975. 2500 "Historic Fort McAllister". Allen P. Julian. Georgia Magazine 4(1) : 10-13. JuneJuly 1960. The Confederate fortress along the Ogeechee River in Bryan County is a State Historic Site. A brief history is given. 2501 Sand and Grit: The Story ol Fort McAIIIoler; A Confederate Ealthwork on lhe Great Ogeechee Rlnr, Genesis Point, Georgia. R. Jervis Cooke. National Park Service, Fort Pulaski Nalional Monument. Savannah, Georgia. September 15, 1938. iv + 99 pp. (Unpublished; copy at Historic Preservation Section of Georgia Department ol Natural Resources]. 2502 "Bombardments and Capture of Fort McAllister". Charles Coicock Jones, Jr. Magazine ol American History 14(5) : 501-508. November 1885. Bulloch 2503 Statesboro: 1866-1966; A Century ol Progreso. Leodel Coleman. Bulloch Herald Publishing Company. Statesboro. Georgia. 1969. 506 pp. Burke 2504 An Intelligent Student's Guide lo Burke County (Ga.) History. Nell Baldwin and A. H. Hillhouse. Published by the authors. Waynesboro, Georgia. 1956. [v] + 203 pp. [Copy at Georgia Department of Archives and History]. 2505 '"The Georgian Oyster". Ivan R. Tompkins. Nature Magazine 40(8) : 432, 444. October 1947. Shell Bluff in Burke County is visited. The bluff, part of a bed of giant oystershells, was visited in 1776 by naturalist William Bartram. Butts 2506 '"Indian Springs. Christine Park Hankinson. Georgia Review 1(4) : 500-510. Winter 1947. A history of Indian Springs State Park in Butts County. 2507 '"Chief William Mcintosh and the Indian Springs Treaties". Margaret Beauchamp Armistead. Georgia Revtew 11(3): 306-316. Fall1957. Indian Springs in Butts County is the oldest state park in the United States. This short history examines the '"Healing Water"" of the Indians and some of the events that occurred there. 2508 The "Mcintosh Inn" and Ito Place In Creek Indian History. Sherry L. Boatright. Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Office of Planning and Research, Historic Preservation Section. Atlanta. July 1975. (iv] + 131 + 49 pp. (Limited distribution]. Calhoun 2509 Arlington Centennial Celebration 1873-1973; "Heritage and Horizons", Arlington Centennial Corporation. Arlington, Georgia. 1973. (58] pp. Camden 2510 History ol Camden County, Georgia. James Thomas Vocelle. Printed by Kennedy Brown - Hall Co. Jacksonville, Fla. (1914]. 156 pp. Reprinted 1967 by The Southeast Georgian, Kingsland, Georgia. 2511 Camden County, Georgia. Camden County Historical Commission and Camden County Board of Commissioners. N.p. 1972. [36] pp. Guide to Camden County historic sites. 2512 ""Historic St. Marys. Burnette Vanstory. Georgia Magazine 8(1) : 22-23. June July 1964. 2513 Historical Sketches of Old St. Marys; Complied from the Flies of the Southeast Georgian. Southeast Georgian. St. Marys, Georgia. (1909-1911]. (22] pp. 2514 Reminiscences of Old St. Marys. James Thomas Vocelle. St. Marys Publishing Co. St. Marys, Georgia. 1913. 10 pp. 2515 '"St. Marys Church". Mary Givens Bryan. Georgia Magazine 2(3) : 21, 28. OctoberNovember 1958. Organized 1808. the church in the town of St. Marys is the third oldest church building in Georgia. 2516 "Private Fastness: Tales of Wild Cumberland Island and How Modern Times Have Reached If". William W. Winn. American Heritage 23(3) : 26-32, 104. April 1972. 2517 "Cumberland Island, Ga.: An Era Ending. . One Beginning". William Voigt, Jr. Outdoor America (lzaak Walton League) 37(8) : 6 If. August 1972. 2518 "Cumberland Island - Beautiful, Unspoiled, Historic". Burnette Vanstory. Georgia Magazine 10(2) 16-19. August- September 1966. 2519 '"The British Raid on Cumberland". John F. Stegeman. Atlanta Journal and Constitution Magazine May 3, 1970. Pp. 18, 20, 22. 2520 "Dungeness. B. N. Nightingale. Georgia Historical Quarterly 22(4) : 369-383. December 1938. Historical sketch of the old Cumberland Island mansion. Carroll 2521 Georgia's Last Frontier: The Development ol Carroll County. James C. Bonner. University of Georgia Press. Athens. 1971. xii + 236 pp. 2522 Carroll County and Her People. Joe Cobb. The Villa Rica Star. 1907 [vi] + 149 pp. Reprinted 1975 under auspices of the Sesquicentennial - Bicentennial Committee of Carroll County Chamber of Commerce, Carrollton, Georgia. 2523 History of Carroll County, Georgia. Leon P. Mandeville. G. F. Cheney et a/., publishers. Carrollton, Georgia. (1910?]. 99 pp. 2524 Carroll Historical Quarterly. J. R. Hamrick. ed. Carrollton, Georgia. 1968. [Only two issues published: Vol. 1, (No. 1) Winter 1968 and Vol. 1, No. 2 Spring and Summer 1968]. 2525 The Educational History of Carroll County. James C. Bonner. Georgia College, Duplicating Department. Milledgeville. 1968. 40 pp. 2526 Bowdon Has a Centennial. Jessie Bartlett Digby. The Bowdon Bulletin. Bowdon, Georgia. 1954. [iv] +55 pp. 2527 ""Villa Rica- Village of Gold Since 1826"". Mary Talley Anderson. Georgia Life 1(2). 18-19. Autumn 1974. 2528 "Chattahoochee Old Town: A Footnote in Historiography". James C. Bonner. Georgia Historical Quarterly 51 (4) : 443-448. December 1967. The location of the Indians Chattahoochee Old Town is theorized to be in Carroll County on the Chattahoochee a few miles downriver from Whitesburg. The author suggests that his theory is an example of the value of linguistics in historical research. Catoosa 2529 History In Catoosa County. William Henry Harrison Clark. Published by the author. Ringgold. Georgia. 1972. vi + 302 pp. 2530 Official History of Catoosa County, Georgia: 1853-1953. Susie Blaylock McDaniel. Gregory Printing & Office Supply. Dalton, Ga. 1953. viii + 232 pp. 2531 The Chattanooga Country, 1540-1962. Gilbert E. Govan and James W. Livingood. University of North Carolina Press. Chapel Hill. 1952, revised 1963. 526 pp. History of the Chattanooga region of Tennessee and Georgia including Lookout Mountain, Battle of Chickamauga, Tennessee Valley Authority, Cherokee Nation, etc. 2532 Chickamauga: Bloody Battle In the West. Glenn Tucker. Bobbs-Merrill, Inc. Indianapolis. 1961. 448 pp. 2533 Chickamauga and Chattanooga Battlefields. James R. Sullivan. Historical Handbook Series. No. 25. National Park Service. Washington, D.C. 1956. (iv] + 60 pp. History of the Civil War battles of Chickamauga and Chattanooga and guide to the battlefield parks. 2534 Dedication ol the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park, September 18-20, 1895. H. V. Boynton, comp. Joint Committee to Represent the Congress. Government Printing Office. Washington, D.C. 1896. 374 pp. 2535 The National Military Park, Chickamauga - Chattanooga, An Historical Guide, With Maps and Illustrations. H. V. Boynton. Robert Clarke Co. Cincinnati. 1895. xviii + 307 pp. 2536 Storming ol the Gateway, Chattanooga, 1863. Fairfax Downey. David McKay Co. 70 History New York. 1960. xiv + 303 pp. An account of the campaign for Chattanooga (battles of Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain, and Missionary Ridge). 2537 "The Chickamauga Campaign 1863 and Geology". Andrew Brown. Geo Times 8(6): 17-21. March 1964. Topographic influences on troop movements and defenses are described. Map shows routes of the opposing armies over Lookout Mountain and adjacent areas which brought them to battle at Chickamauga. Charlton 2538 History of Charlton County. Alexander Stephens McQueen. Stein Printing Co. Atlanta. 1932. v + 269 pp. 2539 Charlton County, Georgia: Historical Notes, 1972. Charlton County Historical Commission. N.p. [1972]. [iv] + 538 + (12] pp. 2540 "The Creek Trading House - From Colerain to Fort Hawkins". Ray H. Mattison. Georgia Historical Quarterly 30(3) : 169-184. September 1946. The Creek Trading House was established at Colerain in Charlton County in 1796 to improve American relations with the Creek Indians. It was moved to Fort Wilkinson near Milledgeville the next year and in 1806 was moved again to Fort Hawkins near Macon. 2541 "An Old Blockhouse on the St. Mary's River". John H. Goff. Georgia Magazine 6(3): 12-13. October- November 1962. Investigated is an old log house, probably built in the 1830's, in lower Charlton County. Chatham HISTORIES TOUR GUIDES ARCHITECTURE PRESERVATION FORTS PLANTATIONS TYBEE ISLAND MISCELLANEOUS HISTORIC SITES OTHER HISTORIES - (chronologically) 2542 Historical Record of the City of Savannah. F. D. Lee and J. L. Agnew. J. H. Estill, Morning News Steam-Power Press. Savannah. 1869. xii + 212 pp. 2543 Historic and Picturesque Savannah. Adelaide Wilson. Boston Photogravure Company. Boston, Mass. 1889. xviii + 258 pp. An outline of Savannah history. 2544 History of Savannah, Ga. From Its Settlement to the Close of the Eighteenth Century by Charles C. Jones, Jr. From the Close of the Eighteenth Century by O.F. Vedder and Frank Weldon. D. Mason & Co. Syracuse, N.Y. 1890. 655 pp. 2545 Chronological History of Savannah, From Its Settlement by Oglethorpe Down to December, 31, 1899. Together With a Complete Record of the City and County A. E. Shol.,s, comp. Morning News Print. Savannah. 1900. 184 pp. 2548 A History of Savannah and South Georgia. William Harden. Lewis Publishing Company. Chicago. 1913. 2 vols. Reprinted 1969 by Cherokee Publishing Company, Atlanta. 2547 Anchored Yesterdays- The Log Book of Savannah's Voyage Acrou a Georgia Century. Elfrida DeRenne Barrow and Laura Palmer Bell. Review Publishing and Printing Company. Savannah, Georgia. 1923. 138 pp. Second edition printed 1966 by the Ashentilly Press of Darien, Georgia, for the Little House of Savannah, Georgia, xviii + [121] pp. 2548 Reminiscences end Recollections of Old Savannah. Charles Seton Henry Hardee. Privately printed. Savannah. [1928?]. 131 pp. 2548 Stories of Old Savannah. Second Series. Margaret Godley and Lillian C. Bragg. Privately published. 1949. 47 pp. 2550 A Present for Mr. Lincoln - The Story of Savannah from Secession to Sherman. Alexander A. Lawrence. Ardivan Press. Macon, Georgia. 1961. 321 pp. 2551 Savannah, Georgia, During the Civil War. James David Griffin. Doctoral dissertation, 1963, University of Georgia. 325 pp. 2552 Savannah In the 1850's. Richard Herbert Haunton. Doctoral dissertation, 1968, Emory University. 420 pp. 2553 Savanneh Revisited - A Pictorial History. Ships of the Sea Museum. University of Georgia Press, Athens. 1969. 96 pp. 2554 Savannah Revisited. Mills Lane. Beehive Press. Savannah. 1973. 160 pp. TOUR GUIDES 2555 SoJourn In Savannah; An Official Guidebook and Map of Savannah and the Surrounding Countryside. Bicentennial edition. Betty Rauers and Franklin Traub. Printed by the Printcraft Press. Savannah. 1976. 128 pp. +fold. map. 2558 Savanneh: Now and Then. Cliff Sewell. Printed by the Printcraft Press. Savannah. 1974. 104 pp. 2257 Guide to Savanneh. 9th ed. Junior League of Savannah. Savannah. 1950. 44 pp. (10th ed. published 1955 with title Touring Savannah]. 2258 Savannah. American Guide Series. Federal Writers Project, Works Progress Administration. Savannah. 1937. xiv + 208 pp. A history of the city and a guide to points of interest. 2559 "The Soft Beauty of Savannah". Chandler Brossard. Holiday 44(2) : 52-57, 63. August 1968. Descriptions and illustrations; walking tour. 2560 "Modern Savannah". Robert M. Hitch. Georgia Historical Quarterly 13(3) : 289341. September 1929. An illustrated tour and historical sketch. ARCHITECTURE AND CITY PLAN 2561 Historic Savannah. Historic Savannah Foundation, Inc. Savannah. 1968. [x] + 247 pp. Identifies structures, sites and places of historic architectural importance within the 2.5 square miles of Savannah's downtown NaUonaiHistoric Landmark area. 2582 "Savannah and Its Architecture". Antiques 91 : (Whole issue). March 1967. 2583 Charleston, S.C. and Savanneh, Ga.; Examples of Colonial Architecture In South Carolina and Georgia. Edward A. Crane and E. E. Soderholtz. Bruno Hessling. Berlin and New York. [1908]. 2 pp. +52 plates. 2564 Lost Examples of Colonial Architecture. John Mead Howells. Dover Publications. New York. 1963. [xviii] pp. + 244 plates + [iv] pp. Includes photographs of lost buildings in Savannah and Augusta. 2565 Old Savannah Ironwork. Lillian Chaplin Bragg. Published by the author. Savannah. 1957. [iv] + 41 pp. Architectural ironwork in Savannah is photographed and described. 2588 Birds and Beasts of Old Savannah. Charlotte lnglesby. Privately published. 1958. [27] pp. Birds, beasts and legendary animals that exist in architectural design and sculpture in Savannah are photographed. 2567 "Charleston and Savannah". Frederic R. Stevenson. Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 10(4) : 3-9. December 1951. How expansion and congestion affected the civic patterns of two old Southern coastal cities. 2588 "A New Theory on the Plan of Savannah". Laura Palmer Bell. Georgia Historical Quarterly 48(2) : 147-165. June 1964. 2569 "Oglethorpe's Sources for the Savannah Plan". Turpin C. Bannister. Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 20(2) : 47-62. May 1961. 2570 "The Squares of Savannah". Clermont H. Lee. Planning and Civic Comment17(1): 24. March 1951. On the preservation of Savannah's squares, a series of little parks that was a feature of Oglethorpe's 1733 plan for the city. 2571 "The Square Life". Gerald Chan Sieg. Allante Journal and Constitution Magazine September 24, 1972. Pp. 34, 36-37, 39. The squares of Savannah, laid out by James Oglethorpe in 1733, create a pleasing urban environment. PRESERVATION- (chronologically) 2572 Half a Herltege. Historic Savannah Foundation, Inc. Savannah. 1968. (12] pp. 2573 "The Savannah Story". Leopold Alder II et at. Historic Preservation 21(1) : 8-21. January-March 1969. Abstracts of speeches by officers of Historic Savannah Foundation, Inc. delivered at 22nd annual meeting of the National Trust for Historic Preservation describing the preservation efforts of the Foundation. 2574 "The Heart of Savannah". Anthony Wolff. American Herltege 22(1) : 54-61, 103. December 1970. Historical sketch of the old city and background on preservation and restoration efforts. 2575 "Criteria of Urban Design Relatedness". Paul Muldawer. Historic Preservation 23(1) : 29-35. January 1971. 71 History Cri