United States, Georgia, Baldwin County, 33.06928, -83.249591890"Baldwin County, ca. 1890. Members of the William A. Cook family are shown in front of their home located 6 miles from Milledgeville in Baldwin County. William Cook farmed 600 acres with two cotton gins on the property and was locally known as an innovative farmer for his progressive cotton farming techniques. The original house on this site was spared destruction by Sherman's troops during the Civil War only to accidentally burn shortly after the close of the war. This house is still standing, is presently called "Fox Hollow." The people portrayed are identified as follows:(Left to right) Emma G. Cook (b. 10/2/1856 d. 10/16/1952), William A. Cook (b. 10/24/1854 d. 8/13/1934), Annie Elizabeth Cook (b. 8/8/1881 d. 5/13/1972). Willie Gertrude Cook (b. 4/17/1884 d. 1/1/1967), "Grandma" Cook (mother of William A. Cook), Fannie Clyde Cook (b. 2/22/1884 d. 6/17/1976), Alice Valeria Cook (b. 4/4/1883 d. 7/28/1965), Mattie Luie Cook (b. 9/20/1879 d. 10/28/1974)."--from field notesimage/jpeghttp://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-CR/1.0/Houses--Georgia--Baldwin CountyAgriculture--Georgia--Baldwin CountyCotton--Georgia--Baldwin CountyCotton gins and ginning--Georgia--Baldwin CountyWomen--Georgia--Baldwin CountyArchitecture--Georgia--Baldwin CountyCostume--Georgia--Baldwin CountyDomestic life--Georgia--Baldwin CountyPortraits--Georgia--Baldwin County[Photograph of members of the William A. Cook family, Baldwin County, Georgia, ca. 1890]StillImage