The Georgia Historical Quarterly
The Georgia Historical Quarterly is one of the premier state historical journals in the United States, published quarterly by the Georgia Historical Society. TheQuarterly features the finest scholarly articles on Georgia history, book reviews covering all aspects of southern and Georgia history, edited primary sources, oral histories, and essays by and about contemporary history-makers.
The Georgia Historical Society has published the Quarterly continuously since 1917. Its scholarly excellence has been recognized by the governor of Georgia with a Governor’s Award in the Humanities.
The Georgia Historical Quarterly is received by all members of the Georgia Historical Society, as well as almost 1,000 university, college, and public libraries, historical societies, and other educational and governmental institutions.
The Georgia Historical Quarterly is also available on JSTOR. For those without access to a JSTOR account, limited access to JSTOR materials is available for free through the JSTOR Register and Read program. Please see the topic below for instructions on accessing the Quarterly on JSTOR.
For information on submissions to The Georgia Historical Quarterly, please contact:
Dr. Glenn McNair
Editor
Kenyon College
99 College Park Street
Gambier, Ohio 43022
740-427-5325
mcnairg@kenyon.edu
Inquiries about book reviews should be sent to:
Dr. Stan Deaton
Georgia Historical Society
104 W. Gaston Street
Savannah GA 31401
sdeaton@georgiahistory.com
For information on advertising in the Georgia Historical Quarterly, click here.
Volume CII, No. 1
Click here to purchase
Articles
- John Penrose: A Success Story in Early Georgia
by Julie Anne Sweet - A Rousing Sentiment for Good Roads: The Spectacles of Atlanta’s 1909 Automobile Week
by Brian Ingrassia
Notes and Documents
- “A Church Shall be Called the First African Baptist Church of St. Catherine’s”: The 1843 Founding Covenant of Sea Island Congregation
by John Saillant
Annual Report
- Annual Report for 2017
by W. Todd Groce
To view summaries of older issues of GHQ, visit the Georgia Historical Quarterly Archive.
Editor
Glenn McNair, Kenyon College
Dr. William T. Moore Distinguished Editor of the Georgia Historical Quarterly
Managing Editor
Stan Deaton, Georgia Historical Society
Book Review Editor
John Inscoe, University of Georgia
Albert B. Saye Professor of History
University Professor
Brendan Crellin, Layout and Design, The Georgia Historical Society
Georgia Historical Quarterly design by Left Brain Right
Board of Editors
Stephen Berry, University of Georgia
Chris Curtis, Georgia Southern University
Glenn Eskew, Georgia State University
Andrew Frank, Florida State University
Sarah Gardner, Mercer University
Elna Green, Augusta University
Talitha LeFlouria, University of Virginia
Laura McCarty, Georgia Humanities Council
Half Page: $175/ 1 issue, $150 each/ 4 issues
Inside Back Cover: $750
Back Cover: $1000
Georgia Historical Society welcomes promotional outreach for products and services appropriate to members of the Society and other readers of the publication. Georgia Historical Society reserves the right to reset any outreach submitted in paste-up form that does not conform to the Quarterly’s general style. The promoter will be responsible for any costs incurred. Georgia Historical Society reserves absolute discretion to reject materials for any reason.
How to access The Georgia Historical Quarterly on JSTOR:
- Go to the JSTOR website.
- Click the Login link in the top right.
- If you are a new user, on the login page click “Register for MyJSTOR” to register for a free MyJSTOR account
- Once you are logged in you can use the Search or Browse feature to find all available JSTOR content (including the GHQ).
- To limit your search to only the GHQ, at the top of the page select “Browse” and “by Title.”
- Select the “Journals” tab and go to the titles beginning with “G.”
- Scroll down and select the Georgia Historical Quarterly.
- From here you can search within this title (top right) or browse each issue by clicking the links
To view summaries of older issues of GHQ, visit the Georgia Historical Quarterly Archive.
