Georgia Historical Quarterly Archive

Volume CVI, No. 4

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Articles

  • The Spirit of Atlanta: Bobby Jones, Golf, and the New South, 1919–1930
    By Eric W. Steagall

Georgia History in Pictures

  • The Many Faces of William Tecumseh Sherman
    By W. Todd Groce
  • The History and Legacy of McPherson Barracks
    By Cappy Yarbrough

 


Volume CVI, No. 3

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Articles

  • A Georgian Among Mormons: Alfred Cumming
    as Governor of Utah Territory, 1857–1861
    By William P. MacKinnon

History Now

  • Learning History through Reacting to the Past:
    An Antidote to the “Crisis of the Humanities” and
    the Challenges to Democracy?
    By Thomas Chase Hagood

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

 


Volume CVI, No. 2

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Articles

  • Raising Flags, Firing Guns, and Drinking Toasts:
    Celebrating Holidays in Colonial Georgia
    By Julie Anne Sweet

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

 


Volume CVI, No. 1

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Articles

  • “Bow Low Down to Death”: The Gospel Pilgrim
    Society and Death in Jim Crow Georgia
    By Tracy Barnett and Benjamin Ehlers
  • “Death for a Dollar Ninety-Five”: The Jimmy Wilson Case Reconsidered
    By William P. Hustwit

Annual Report

  • Annual Report for 2021
    By W. Todd Groce

Volume CV, No. 4

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Articles

  • Advocating Evolution and Unorthodox Religion
    in Georgia, 1914–1940: The Passionate Mission of
    School Superintendent James Coffee Harris
    By Lester Stephens
  • Hidden History: The Ku Klux Klan in Troup County
    By Alexander O. Hughes

Volume CV, No. 3

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Articles

  • The Three Deaths of John Glover, 1922
    By Thomas Aiello

History Now

  • Georgia During the 1940s and the Writing of
    This Georgia Rising
    By Patrick Novotny
  • An Interview With Judge Dorothy Toth Beasley
    By Ellen Rafshoon

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

Volume CV, No. 2

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Articles

  • “Unoccupied and of a Valuable Kind”: The Georgia Gold Rush and Manufactured Cherokee Savagery
    By Justin Estreicher
  • The Battle of Chickamauga: Leadership Lessons from the Civil War
    By Robert E. Lowe

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

Volume CV, No. 1

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Articles

  • Savannah’s Out-Villages of Thunderbolt and Skidaway: Microcosms of the Early Colonial Georgia Experience
    By Julie Anne Sweet
  • The Importance of the Oconee War in the Early Republic
    By Kevin Kokomoor

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

Volume CIV, No. 4

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Articles

  • “The Worst Woman I Ever Locked Up”: Gender, Race, and the Resistance of a Black Civil War Spy
    By Lois M. Leeven
  • “Green Spots in the Heart of Town”: Planning and Contesting the Nation’s Widest Streets in Georgia’s Fall Line Cities
    By J. Mark Souther

Further Reading

  • NOTES AND DOCUMENTS
    Rival Reconstructions: The Century Magazine Debate between George Washington Cable and Henry W. Grady
    By David Moltke-Hansen

Annual Report

  • Annual Report for 2020
    By W. Todd Groce

Volume CIV, No. 3

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Articles

  • The Enslaved Community of Silver Bluff: Family, Resistance, and Freedom in Early America
    By Bryan Rindfleisch
  • “An Unfortunate Propensity for Attempting to Manage Business”: The Butler Family of Georgia and the Origins of the Lost Cause
    By Chad Morgan

Volume CIV, No. 2

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Articles

  • Ellicott’s Rock: Surveyors’ Footsteps on the 35th Parallel
    By Thomas Heard Robertson, Jr.
  • Cherokee Ambassador: Gertrude McDaris Ruskin and the Personal Politics of Southern Commemoration
    By Andrew Denson

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

Volume CIV, No. 1

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Articles

  • Shaping the Altamaha: The British-Spanish Struggle for Saint Simons Island, 1700–1748
    By Alexander M. Humes
  • “Until Hell Freezes Over”: Johnson v. City of Albany and The Fight for Equal Employment in Southwest Georgia
    By James B. Wall

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

Volume CIII, No. 4

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Articles

  • “Confin’d as a Lunatick”: The Case of Joseph Watson
    By Julie Anne Sweet
  • “To… teach the Gospel to these multitudes who know nothing of the true religion”: The Benedictine Mission to the Freedpeople of Skidaway Island, 1877–1889
    By Isabel Mann

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

Annual Report

  • Annual Report for 2019
    By W. Todd Groce

Volume CIII, No. 3

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Articles

  • Lynching, the Law, and Local Opinion: The 1922 Murder of Will Jones
    by Mark Ellis
  • “We Represented the Best of Georgia in Chicago”: The Georgia Loyalist Delegate Challenge at the 1968 Democratic National Convention
    By Donnie Summerlin

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

Volume CIII, No. 2

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Articles

  • Catholics in Colonial Georgia
    by Jerome Oetgen
  • The Modernization of Historic Grant Field at Bobby Dodd Stadium
    By Chad Seifried and Timothy Kellison

History Now

  • My Grandfather and the Buffalo Soldier
    By Jonathan Wickham

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

Georgia Historical QuarterlyVolume CIII, No. 1

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Articles

  • “Your most Dutiful[,] truly Obliged & most Humble Servant”: John Dobell and the Challenges of Navigating Early Georgia Politics
    By Julie Anne Sweet
  • “That Hogansville Affair”: The Failed Assassination of the African-American Postmaster Isaiah H. Lofton
    By Tony B. Lowe

Georgia Historical Quarterly

Volume CII, No. 4

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Articles

  • Remembering the Nancy Harts: A Female Militia, Gender, and Memory
    By Katherine Brackett
  • Black Student Experiences in the Racial Integration of Reinhardt College, 1966–1972
    By Kenneth H. Wheeler, David Busman, Jessica Fanczi, Madeline Gray, Gladys Guzman-Gomez, Abigail M. Merchant, Madelyn Montgomery, Bradley Dane Niday, Kailey Payne, Aliyah Reeves

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

Annual Report

  • Annual Report for 2018
    By W. Todd Groce

Georgia Historical Quarterly

Volume CII, No. 3

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Articles

  • The “Irish Settlement called Queensborough”: Immigration, Empire, and Revolution in Colonial Georgia
    By Bryan Rindfleisch
  • The Andrew Young Affair and Jimmy Carter’s Fading World-Order Vision
    By John Masko

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

Georgia Historical Quarterly

Volume CII, No. 2

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Articles

  • “Unwept, Unhonored, Unsung”: The Historical Memory of Henry O. Flipper, West Point’s First Black Graduate
    By Tyson Reeder
  • The Lost Library of Georgia History Better than De Renne’s
    By Kevin Kiernan

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

Volume CII, No. 1

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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

Volume CI, No. 4

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Articles

  • Bringing the Quarterly into the Contemporary Era: The Formative Editorships of Thomas G. Dyer and John C. Inscoe, 1982–2000
    By Paul Stephen Hudson
  • “A Most Profligate Villain”: Poor Whites as Depicted in Antebellum Wanted Proclamations
    By James M. Denham

History Now

  • Michael O’Brien: A Forum
  • An Interview with Beverly M. “Bo” DuBose III, Part Four
    By Stan Deaton

Volume CI, No. 3

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Articles

  • E. Merton Coulter, the Georgia Historical Quarterly, and the Struggle over Southern History
    By Fred Arthur Bailey
  • “Not Worth a Pinch of Snuff”: The 1789 Yazoo Land Sale and Sovereignty in the Old Southwest
    By Brenden Kennedy

Notes and Documents

  • “Ill-designing people”: Revisiting Philip Thicknesse’s Recollections of Georgia
    By Katherine Turner

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews


Volume CI, No. 2

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Articles

  • “History in the Making”: The Early Years of the Georgia Historical Quarterly
    By Sarah E. Gardner
  • “Somewhere Toward Freedom”: Sherman’s March and Georgia’s Refugee Slaves
    By Bennett Parten

Georgia History in Pictures

  • Transforming the Atlanta Home Front: Camp Gordon During World War I
    By Paul Stephen Hudson and Lora Pond Mirza

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

Volume CI, No. 1

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Articles

  • Honoring Confederate Defeat the Georgia Way
    By David Moltke-Hansen
  • “A Good Bargain for the Trust”: The Ordeal of William and Sarah Elbert, 1733–1742
    By Clay Ouzts

Annual Report

  • Annual Report for 2016 by W. Todd Groce

GHQ Winter 2016

Volume C, No. 4

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Articles

  • “The Shot That Was Heard in Nearly Two Million Negro Homes”: The 1934 Murder of William Alexander Scott
    By Thomas Aiello
  • “Revolutionize Life in the Chattahoochee River Valley”: Buford Dam and the Development of Northeastern Georgia, 1950–1970
    By Deanna M. Gillespie

Notes and Documents

  • Finding Christoph Heinrich Müller
    By Kai Dose

History Now

  • An Interview with Beverly M. “Bo” DuBose III, Part Three
    By Stan Deaton

GHQ Fall 2016

Volume C, No. 3

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Articles

  • Lincoln, the Fall of Atlanta, and the 1864 Presidential Election
    By Robert E. Lowe
  • “‘The Vastest Tract of Crackerland'”: Camp Stewart’s Impact on Rural Southeast Georgia
    By Craig S. Pascoe

Notes and Documents

  • The Effect of the 1918 Spanish Influenza Pandemic on Mortality Rates in Savannah, Georgia

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews

GHQ Summer 2016

Volume C, No. 2

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Articles

  • Civil War in the Midst of Revolution: Community Divisions and the Battle of Briar Creek, 1779
    By Robert S. Davis
  • From Georgia to California and Back: The Rise, Fall, and Rebirth of Southern Gold Mining
    By Drew Swanson

Further Reading

  • Book Reviews
  • Recently Processed Manuscripts, Artifacts, Maps, and Cataloged Books, Pamphlets, and Serials at the Georgia Historical Society

GHQ Spring 2016

Volume C, No. 1

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Articles

  • The Earth and Humans before Adam: The Pre-Adamite Theory of Georgia Geologist Matthew Fleming Stephenson
    By Lester D. Stephens
  • Ronald Reagan’s Use of Race in the 1976 and 1980 Presidential Elections
    By Richard Primuth

Notes and Documents

  • Whose Bones Are Those?: The Casimir Pulaski Burial Controversy
    By James S. Pula

Annual Report

  • Annual Report for 2015
    B
    y W. Todd Groce

Further Reading

  • Recently Processed Archival Collections at the Georgia Historical Society

GHQ Winter 2015

Volume XCIX, Winter 2015, No. 4

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Articles

  • Governor David B. Mitchell and the “Black Birds” Slave Smuggling Scandal
    By John D. Fair
  • “Why Should a Christian Desire to Sleep Here?”: The Unitarian Rural Cemetery Movement and Its Adoption in Macon, Georgia
    By Scarlet Jernigan

Notes and Documents

  • The Library of James Edward Oglethorpe
    By Thomas D. Wilson

History Now

  • An Interview with Beverly M. “Bo” DuBose III, Part Two
    By Stan Deaton

Book Reviews

Recently Processed Archival Collections at the Georgia Historical Society


GHQ Fall 2015Volume XCIX, Fall 2015, No. 3

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Articles

  • “These Difficulties… rather animate than daunt me”: James Oglethorpe as a Leader
    B
    y Julie Anne Sweet
  • “An Historic Upset”: Herman Talmadge’s 1980 Senate Defeat and the End of a Political Dynasty
    B
    y Timothy J. Minchin

History Now

  • James Brewer Stewart Bertram Wyatt-Brown: A Forum

Book Reviews


GHQ Spring Summer 2015

Volume XCIX, Spring/Summer 2015, No. 1 & 2

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Articles

  • “The Pocahontas of Georgia”: Mary Musgrove in the American Literary Imagination
    B
    y Steven C. Hahn
  • Fruitland Nursery: A “Horticultural Mecca”
    By Christopher C. Meyers

ANNUAL REPORT

  • Annual Report for Calendar Year 2014
    By W. Todd Groce

Book Reviews


ghq002

Volume XCVIII, Spring/Summer 2014, No. 1 & 2

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Articles

  • “The natural Advantages of this happy Climate”: An Analysis of Georgia’s Promotional Literature
    By Julie Ann Sweet
  • “Remember the Pledge!”: Religious and Reformist Influences on Joseph E. Brown’s Opposition to Confederate Conscription
    By David Carlson

ANNUAL REPORT

  • Annual Report for 2013
    By W. Todd Groce

Book Reviews


ghq002

Volume XCVII, Winter 2013, No. 4

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Articles

  • The Ghosts of Guale: Sugar Houses, Spanish Missions, and the Struggle for Georgia’s Colonial Heritage
    By Joseph Floyd
  • Who was the Real Gus Coggins?: Social Struggle and Criminal Mystery in Cherokee County, 1912 – 1927
    By Kenneth H. Wheeler and Jennifer Lee Cowart

GEORGIA HISTORY IN PICTURES

  • Red Caps, Rat Caps: Status, Spirit, and Traditions of College Dress at the University of Georgia
    By Patricia Hunter-Hurst and José Blanco F.

Book Reviews


ghq002

Volume XCVII, Fall 2013, No. 3

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Articles

  • “She Finds It in Her Power to Set What Value on Her Self She Pleases”: Gender, Status, and Disorder in Trustee Georgia
    By Lauren E. Lane
  • John Ruggles Cotting and the First State Geological Survey of Georgia
    By Lester D. Stephens

Notes and Documents

  • A Southern Spin on Concensus America: Johnny Mercer Skewers Politics on Broadway
    By Glenn T. Eskew

Book Reviews

  • GAGNON, Transition to an Industrial South: Athens, Georgia, 1830-1870, by George B. Ellenberg
  • KITCHENS, Ghosts of Grandeur: Georgia’s Lost Antebellum Homes and Plantations, by Mike Bunn
  • VAN WAGENEN, Remembering the Forgotten War: The Enduring Legacies of the U.S.-Mexican War, by Mary R. Block
  • MELTON, The Best Station of Them All: The Savannah Squadron, 1861-1865, by Wesley Moody
  • DAVIS, What the Yankees Did to Us: Sherman’s Bombardment and Wrecking of Atlanta, by Anne J. Bailey
  • GOLDFIELD, America Aflame: How the Civil War Created a Nation, by Randall M. Miller
  • WRIGHT, Sharing the Prize: The Economics of the Civil Rights Revolution in the American South, by Thomas L. Bynum
  • KEALING, Calling Me Home: Gram Parsons and the Roots of Country Rock, by David A. Davis

Recently Processed Manuscripts and Cataloged Books and Pamphlets at the Georgia Historical Society


ghq003

Volume XCVII, Summer 2013, No. 2

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Articles

  • Thomas Causton: Cause or Casualty of Early Georgia’s Troubles?
    By Julie Anne Sweet
  • Not Another Little Rock: Massive Resistance, Desegregation, and the Athens White Business Establishment, 1960-61
    By Ashton G. Ellet

History Now

  • The Army and Me
    By Francis N. Boney

Annual Bibliography

  • Georgia History in 2012
    By Rebecca Spradling

Book Reviews

  • WILSON, The Oglethorpe Plan: Enlightenment Design in Savannah and Beyond, by Christopher E. Hendricks
  • HAHN, The Life and Times of Mary Musgrove and PAULETT, An Empire of Small Places: Mapping the Southeastern Anglo-Indian Trade, 1732-1795, by Paul M. Pressly
  • CALHOON, BARNES and DAVIS, Tory Insurgents: The Loyalist Perception and Other Essays, by Greg Brooking
  • BLACKMON, Dark and Bloody Ground: The American Revolution Along the Southern Frontier, by Stephen J. Oatis
  • BUSCH, Steam Coffin: Captain Moses Rogers and the Steamship Savannah Break the Barrier, by Buddy Sullivan
  • GOURLEY, Diverging Loyalties: Baptists in Middle Georgia During the Civil War, by Glenn Robins
  • LANGDALE, III, Superfluous Southerners: Cultural Conservatism and the South, 1920-1990, by Paul V. Murphy
  • ROGERS, The Terrible Speed of Mercy: A Spiritual Biography of Flannery O’Connor, by James M. Hutchisson

Recently Processed Manuscripts and Cataloged Books and Pamphlets at the Georgia Historical Society


ghq004

Volume XCVII, Spring 2013, No. 1

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Articles

  • Honor, Markets, and Feuds: The Severance of Athletic Relations Between the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech
    By Matthew Bailey
  • Racial Unrest and White Liberalism in Rural Georgia: Barrow and Oconee Counties in the Early 1920s
    By Mark Ellis

Notes and Documents

  • Free But Not Freed: Stephen Deane’s African Family in Early Georgia
    By Robert Scott Davis

Annual Report

  • Annual Report for FY 2012
    By W. Todd Groce

Recently Processed Manuscripts and Cataloged Books and Pamphlets at the Georgia Historical Society


ghq006

Volume XCVI, Winter 2012, No. 4

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Articles

  • Apostles of the Lost Cause: The Albert Taylor Bledsoe-Alexander Hamilton Stephens Controversy
    By Terry A. Barnhart
  • The Calculus of Realignment: The Rise of Republicanism in Georgia, 1964-1992
    By Jason W. Gilliland

Book Reviews

  • SWANSON, Remaking Wormsloe Plantation: The Environmental History of a Lowcountry Landscape, by Mark R. Finlay
  • MOODY, Demon of the Lost Cause: Sherman and Civil War History, by Lisa Tendrich Frank
  • BERGERON, Andrew Johnson’s Civil War and Reconstruction, by Paul D. Escott
  • ARMSTRONG, Mary Turner and the Memory of Lynching, by William D. Carrigan
  • WAY, Conserving Southern Longleaf: Herbert Stoddard and the Rise of Ecological Land Management, by Andrew C. Baker
  • BUCHANAN, “Some People Who Ate My Barebecue Didn’t Vote for Me”: The Life of Georgia Governor Marvin Griffin, by A.B. Cochran III
  • COX, Dreaming of Dixie: How the South Was Created in American Popular Culture, by Rebecca Cawood McIntyre
  • DOOLEY, History & Reminiscences of the University of Georgia, by Stephen Berry

Recently Processed Manuscripts and Cataloged Books and Pamphlets at the Georgia Historical Society


ghq006

Volume XCVI, Fall 2012, No. 3

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Articles

  • The Role of Extreme Cold in the Failure of the San Miguel De Gualdape Colony
    By Guy Cameron and Stephen Vermette
  • Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park, African Americans in the Atlanta Campaign, and the Lost Cause By Angela Tooley

Annual Bibliography

  • Georgia History in 2011
    By Nathan I. Marcus

Book Reviews

  • STANWOOD, The Empire Reformed: English America in the Age of the Glorious Revolution, by Kristofer Ray
  • SHADBURN and STRANGER III, Upon Our Ruins: A Study in Cherokee History and Genealogy, by Robert Scott Davis
  • CARNEY, Ministers and Masters: Methodism, Manhood, and Honor in the Old South, by Katherine E. Rohrer
  • SHARPLESS, Cooking in Other Women’s Kitchens: Domestic Workers in the South, 1865-1960, by Becca Walton
  • GIESEN, Boll Weevil Blues: Cotton, Myth, and Power in the American South, by Andrew C. Baker
  • WARD, Defending White Democracy: The Making of a Segregationist Movement & the Remaking of Racial Politics, 1936-1965, by Scott E. Buchanan
  • BALDWIN, The Voice of Conscience: The Church in the Mind of Martin Luther King, Jr., by David Pye
  • BOYD, Georgia Democrats, the Civil Rights Movement, and the Shaping of the New South, by William P. Hustwit

Recently Processed Manuscripts and Cataloged Books and Pamphlets at the Georgia Historical Society


ghq005

Volume XCVI, Summer 2012, No. 2

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Articles

  • The Meanings of Georgia’s Eighteenth-Century Great Seals
    By Ben Marsh
  • Orgelsdorfer Eulenspiegel and the German Internee Experience at Fort Oglethorpe, 1917-19
    By Jeanne Glaubitz Cross and Ann K. D. Meyers

Book Reviews

  • HALLOCK and HOFFMANN, eds., William Bartram, The Search for Nature’s Design: Selected Art, Letters, and Unpublished Writings, by Robert Krause
  • HUDSON, Creek Paths and Federal Roads: Indians, Settlers, and Slaves and the Making of the American South, and MILES, The House on Diamond Hill: A Cherokee Plantation Story, by Warren Milteer, Jr.
  • FAIR, The Tifts of Georgia: Connecticut Yankees in King Cotton’s Court, by Stephen Davis
  • FOWLER and PARKER, eds., Breaking the Heartland: The Civil War in Georgia, by Mike Bunn
  • BERNATH, Confederate Minds: The Struggle for Intellectual Independence in the Civil War South, by Robert Tinkler
  • BROWN-NAGIN, Courage to Dissent: Atlanta and the Long History of the Civil Rights Movement, by Stephen Tuck
  • MINCHIN and SALMOND, After the Dream: Black and White Southerners Since 1965, by Jason Morgan Ward
  • TUCK, We Ain’t What We Ought to Be: The Black Freedom Struggle from Emancipation, by Douglas Flamming

Recently Processed Manuscripts and Cataloged Books and Pamphlets at the Georgia Historical Society


The Georgia Historical Quarterly - Spring 2012Volume XCVI, Spring 2012, No. 1

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Articles

  • The Murder of William Wise: An Examination of Indentured Servitude, Anti-Irish Prejudice, and Crime in Early Georgia
    By Julie Anne Sweet
  • “Independent in Everything-Neutral in Nothing”: Joseph Addison Turner, The Countryman, and the Cultivation of Confederate Nationalism
    By Michael T. Bernath

Notes and Documents

  • The Royal College of Physicians Survey of Savannah 1829
    By A. M. Fraas

Annual Report

  • Annual Report for FY 2011
    By W. Todd Groce

Book Reviews

  • JURICEK, Colonial Georgia and the Creeks: Anglo-Indian Diplomacy on the Southern Frontier, 1733-1763, by Tyler Boulware
  • ELISOR, The Second Creek War: Interethnic Conflict and Collusion on a Collapsing Frontier, by Robbie Ethridge
  • ECELBARGER, The Day Dixie Died: The Battle of Atlanta, by Stephen Davis
  • RABLE, God’s Almost Chosen People: A Religious History of the American Civil War, by Paul M. Pruitt, Jr.
  • ALI, In the Lion’s Mouth: Black Populism in the New South, 1886-1900, by Sylvie Coulibaly
  • NORRELL, Up From History: The Life of Booker T. Washington, by Chana Kai Lee
  • TUTEN, Lowcountry Time and Tide: The Fall of the South Carolina Rice Kingdom, by Stephen G. Hoffius
  • HARRIS, High on the Hog: A Culinary Journey from Africa to America, by David A. Davis

GHQ WInter 2011Volume XCV, Winter 2011, No. 4

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Articles

  • To Overawe the Indians and Give Confidence to the Whites: Preparations for the Removal of the Cherokee Nation from Georgia
    By Sarah H. Hill
  • Incendiary Negro: The Life and Times of the Honorable Jefferson Franklin Long
    By Ephraim Samuel Rosenbaum

History Now

  • History and the Public
    By Jamil S. Zainaldin

Annual Bibliography

  • Georgia History in 2010
    By Nathan I. Marcus

Review Essay

  • Foreshadowing the Carter Presidency
    By Charles S. Bullock III

Recently Processed Manuscript Collections & Catalogued Material at the Georgia Historical Society


GHQ Fall 2011Volume XCV, Fall 2011, No. 3

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Articles

  • Monkeys, Bibles, and the Little Red Schoolhouse: Atlanta’s School Battles in the Scopes Era
    By Adam Laats
  • Into the Cotton Frontier: The Manning Quest for an American Canaan
    By Ricky L. Sherrod

Notes and Documents

  • Edward Arista Vincent: Antebellum Immigrant, Cartographer, and Architect
    By Paul K. Graham

Review Essay

  • Andersonville in History and Memory
    By Glenn Robins

Book Reviews

  • BUTLER, Votaries of Apollo: The St. Cecilia Society and the Patronage of Concert Music in Charleston, South Carolina, 1766-1820, by Timothy M. Crain
  • BABITS and HOWARD, Long, Obstinate, and Bloody: The Battle of Guilford Courthouse, by John W. Gordon
  • DATTAL, Cotton and Race in the Making of America: The Human Costs of Economic Power, by James L. Huston
  • McGOVERN, John Mitchel: Irish Nationalist, Southern Secessionist, by Brian Kelly
  • RABLE, God’s Almost Chosen People: A Religious History of the American Civil War, by Paul M. Pruitt, Jr.
  • SUMMERS, A Dangerous Stir: Fear, Paranoia, and the Making of Reconstruction, by J. Vincent Lowery
  • BUTCHART, Schooling the Freed People: Teaching, Learning, and the Struggle for Black Freedom, 1861-1876, by Mary Farmer-Kaiser
  • COBB, The South and America Since World War II, by Timothy J. Minchin

Recently Processed Manuscript Collections & Catalogued Material at the Georgia Historical Society


GHQ Summer 2011Volume XCV, Summer 2011, No. 2

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Articles

  • James Oglethorpe and the Civil-Military Contest for Authority in Colonial Georgia, 1732-1749
    By Andrew C. Lannen
  • “A State of Violent Contrasts”: Lynching and the Competing Visions of White Supremacy in Georgia, 1949
    By Brent M. S. Campney

History Now

  • A Middle-Class African-American Child in Desegregating Savannah: The Reminiscences of Justice Leah Ward Sears
    By Rebecca Davis

Book Reviews

  • SWEET, William Stephens: Georgia’s Forgotten Founder, by Greg Brooking
  • BABITS and HOWARD, Long, Obstinate, and Bloody: The Battle of Guilford Courthouse, by John W. Gordon
  • PERMAN, Pursuit of Unity: A Political History of the American South, by J. William Harris
  • BOWMAN, At the Precipice: Americans North and South During the Secession Crisis, by Michael F. Holt
  • WHITES and LONG, eds., Occupied Women: Gender, Military Occupation, and the American Civil War, by Christine Jacobson Carter
  • MILLER, John Bell Hood and the Fight for Sivil War Memory, by Micheal T. Bernath
  • FARMER-KAISER, Freedwomen and the Freemen’s Bureau: Race, Gender, and Public Policy in the Age of Emancipation, by Ronald E. Butchart
  • LANDS, The Culture of Property: Race, Class, and Housing Landscapes in Atlanta, by Harvey K. Newman
  • LORENCE, The Unemployed People’s Movement: Leftist Liberals, and Labor in Gerogia, 1929-1941, and TAYLOR, The History of the North Carolina Communist Party, by Randall L. Patton
  • COPE, On the Swing Shift: Building Liberty Ships in Savannah, by Hugh S. Golson

Recently Processed Manuscript Collections & Catalogued Material at the Georgia Historical Society


GHQ Spring 2011Volume XCV, Spring 2011, No. 1

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Articles

  • Oglethorpe in America: Georgia’s Founder’s Thoughts on Independence
    By Julie Anne Sweet
  • A Georgian in the Argonne: Seeking Redemption on the Corney Ridge
    By Richard S. Faulkner

Georgia History in Pictures

  • Controversial Comeback in Atlanta: The 1970 Return of Muhammad Ali in “The City Too Busy to Hate”
    By Paul Stephen Hudson and Lora Pond Mirza

Annual Report

  • Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2010
    By W. Todd Groce

Book Reviews

  • CASHIN, Guardians of the Valley: Chickasaws in Colonial South Carolina and Georgia, by John T. Juricek
  • HART, Building Charleston: Town and Society in the Eighteenth-Centurey British Atlantic World, and SHEILDS, ed., Material Culture in Anglo-America: Regional Identity and Urbanity in the Tidewater, Lowcountry, and Caribbean, by Paul M. Pressly
  • FORD, Deliver Us From Evil: The Slavery Question in the Old, by Douglas R. Egerton
  • WAUGH and Gallagher, ed., Wars Within a War: Controversy and Conflict Over the American Civil War, by Brian Craig Miller
  • MISULIA, Columbus, Georgia 1865: The Last True Battle of the Civil War, by J. Michael Bunn
  • STROM, Making Catfish Bait out of Government Boys: The Fight Against Cattle Ticks and the Transformation of the YEoman South, by George B. Ellenberg
  • FEIMSTER, Southern Horrors: Women and the Politics of Rape and Lynching, by Anna L. Krome-Lukens
  • PERDUE, Race and the Atlanta Cotton States Exposition of 1895, by David Fort Godshalk
  • BULLOCK and GADDIE, The Triumph of Voting Rights in the South, by Augustus B. Cochran, III
  • OSHINSKY, Capital Punishment on Trial: Furman v. Georgia and the Death Penalty in Modern America, by Joseph E. Claxton

Recently Processed Manuscript Collections & Catalogued Material at the Georgia Historical Society