The American Slave--Georgia Narratives : Part 2, Supp. Ser. 1, Vol
4
by Rawick (Author)
Listed under Slave Narratives
Antebellum
Homes of Georgia
by David King Gleason
(Hardcover - October 1987)
Archival
Atlanta : Electric Street Dummies, the Great Stonehenge Explosion, Nerve
Tonics, and Bovine Laws
by Perry Buffington, Kim Underwood
Atlanta
: A Brave and Beautiful City
by Peter Beney (Photographer), Celestine Sibley (Introduction)
Atlanta 1864 : Last Chance for the Confederacy (Great Campaigns of
the Civil War)
by Richard M. McMurry
Listed under The Atlanta
Campaign
Atlanta Graves
by Ruth Birmingham
Listed under Georgia Genealogy
Atlanta
Then and Now
by Michael Rose
Atlanta
Rising: The Invention of an International City 1946-1996
by Frederick Allen
Hardcover from Longstreet Press
Atlanta:
A City of Neighborhoods
by Joseph F. Thompson, Robert Isbell
Hardcover from University of South Carolina Press
1993
The
Atlanta Paradox (The Multi City Study of Urban Inequality)
by David L. Sjoquist (Editor)
The
Atlanta Youth Murders and the Politics of Race
by Bernard Headley
Paperback: 242 pages ; Dimensions (in inches): 0.76 x
8.79 x 5.63
Publisher: Southern Illinois Univ Pr (Trd); (January
)
ISBN: 0809323192
Banshees,
Bugles and Belles : True Ghost Stories of Georgia
by Barbara Duffey
Beyond
Atlanta: The Struggle for Racial Equality in Georgia, 1940-1980
by Stephen G. N. Tuck
Paperback from University of Georgia Press
Black
Politics in New Deal Atlanta (John Hope Franklin Series in African American
History and Culture)
by Karen J. Ferguson
Paperback from Univ of North Carolina Pr
Bones
in the Basement: Postmortem Racism in Nineteenth-Century Medical Training
by Robert L. Blakely, Judith M. Harrington
Hardcover from Smithsonian Institution Press
Carved
in Stone: The History of Stone Mountain
by David B. Freeman
(Hardcover)
Charged
With Treason: Ordeal of 400 Mill Workers During Military Operations in
Roswell, Georgia, 1864-1865 (189P)
by Michael D. Hitt
The
Children of Pride : A True Story of Georgia and the Civil War [ABRIDGED]
by Robert Manson Myers, Charles Colcock, Jr. Jones
The
Civil War in Georgia : An Illustrated Traveler's Guide
Civil War Macon: The History of a Confederate City
by Richard W. Iobst
Listed under Civil War
Georgia
Classic
Atlanta : Landmarks of the Atlanta Spirit
by William R. Mitchell, William R. Mitchell Jr, Van J. Martin (Photographer)
Classic
Savannah : History, Houses, and Gardens
by William Robert Mitchell, Van J. Martin (Photographer)
Columbus, Georgia in Vintage Postcards
Listed under Collectible
Postcards
Cotton,
Fire and Dreams : The Robert Findlay Iron Works and Heavy Industry in Macon,
Georgia, 1839-1912
by Robert S., Jr. Davis
The
Creation of Modern Georgia
by Numan V. Bartley
Paperback from University of Georgia Press
1990
Damn Good Dogs! The Real Story of Uga, the University of Georgia's
Bulldog Mascots
by Sonny Seiler, Kent Hannon
Listed under Bulldogs
Domesticating
Slavery: The Master Class in Georgia and South Carolina, 1670-1837
by Jeffrey Robert Young
Exploration
of the Etowah Site in Georgia: The Etowah Papers (Southeastern Classics
in Archaeology, Anthropology, and History)
by Warren King Moorehead, Jerald T. Milanich, Frank T. Schnell
Paperback from University Press of Florida
The Federal Road Through Georgia, the Creek Nation, and Alabama,
1806-1836
by Henry Deleon
Listed under Alabama
Fire
in a Canebrake: The Last Mass Lynching in America
by Laura Wexler
Hardcover from Scribner
Foxfire 4: Fiddle Making, Springouses, Horse Trading, Sassafras Tea,
Berry Buckets, Gardening, and Further Affairs of Plain Living
by Eliot Wiggington, Eliot Wigginton
Listed under Foxfire Books
From
Slavery to Agrarian Capitalism in the Cotton Plantation South: Central
Georgia, 1800-1880 (Fred W. Morrison Series in Southern Studies)
by Joseph P. Reidy
Publisher: Univ of North Carolina Pr; Reprint edition (November )
The
Georgia Gold Rush: Twenty-Niners, Cherokees, and Gold Fever
by David Williams
Publisher: University of South Carolina Press; Reprint edition (August
)
Georgia Sharpshooter: The Civil War Diary and Letters of William
Rhadamanthus Montgomery 1839-1906
by William Rhadamanthus Montgomery, George F., Jr Montgomery (Editor)
Listed under Civil War
Georgia
The
Georgia Studies Book: Our State and the Nation
by Edwin L. Jackson, Mary E. Stakes, Lawrence R. Hepburn, Mary A. Hepburn
Hardcover from University of Georgia
The
Ghosts of Herty Field: Early Days on a Southern Gridiron
by John F. Stegeman, Vince Dooley
Paperback from University of Georgia Press
A
Guide to the Chattooga River
by Butch Clay
Paperback from Menasha Ridge Press
Georgia's
Lighthouses and Historical Coastal Sites
by William L. Trotter, Kevin M. McCarthy
Paperback from Pineapple Pr
Georgia
Walks: Discovering Hikes Through the Peach State's Natural and Human History
by Ren Davis, Helen Davis
Paperback from Peachtree Publishers
Georgia
Odyssey
by James C. Cobb
Paperback from University of Georgia Press
Gone
With the Wind
by Margaret Mitchell
Sometimes only remembered for the epic motion picture and "Frankly
... I don't give a damn," Gone with the Wind was initially a compelling
and entertaining novel. It was the sweeping story of tangled passions and
the rare courage of a group of people in Atlanta during the time of Civil
War that brought those cinematic scenes to life. The reason the movie became
so popular was the strength of its characters--Scarlett O'Hara, Rhett Butler,
and Ashley Wilkes--all created here by the deft hand of Margaret Mitchell,
in this, her first novel.
(Hardcover)
Georgia
Ghosts
by Nancy Roberts
(Paperback)
Hiding
My Candy : The Autobiography of the Grand Empress of Savannah
by Lady Chablis et al.
Highroad
Guide to the Georgia Mountains (The Highroad Guides)
by Fred Brown, the Georgia Conservancy, Nell Jones, Georgia Conservancy
Paperback from Longstreet Press
Home-Concealed
Woman: The Diaries of Magnolia Wynn Le Guin, 1901-1913
by Charles A. Le Guin, Magnolia Wynn Le Guin, Ursula K. Le Guin
Hardcover from University of Georgia Press
1990
Journal
of a Residence on a Georgian Plantation in 1838-1839
by Fanny Kemble, Brown Thrasher, John Anthony Scott
Paperback from University of Georgia Press
1984
The
Jekyll Island Cottage Colony
by June Hall McCash
(Hardcover)
Lay
This Body Down: The 1921 Murders of Eleven Plantation Slaves
by Gregory A. Freeman
Hardcover from Lawrence Hill & Co
The
Majesty of Savannah
by Peter Beney, John Duncan
Hardcover from Pelican Pub Co
1992
Midnight
in the Garden of Good and Evil: A Savannah Story
by John Berendt
(Hardcover)
Murder
in Coweta County
by Margaret Anne Barnes
A story of small-town corruption, an honorable lawman, and the triumph
of good over evil. This important tale of true crime in the South was adapted
for the screen in a well-received piece starring Johnny
Cash and Andy Griffiths. Db.
Hardcover from Pelican Pub Co
1983
1850 Georgia Mortality Schedules or Census I
by Aurora Shaw
Listed under Georgia Genealogy
Negrophobia
: A Race Riot in Atlanta, 1906
by Mark Bauerlein
A
Naturalist's Guide to the Southern Blue Ridge Front : Linville Gorge, North
Carolina, to Talluah Gorge, Georgia
by L. L. Gaddy, L.L. Jr. Gaddy
Paperback from University of South Carolina Press
Primitive
Baptists of the Wiregrass South: 1815 To the Present
by John G. Crowley
Regime
Politics: Governing Atlanta, 1946-1988
by Clarence N. Stone
Paperback from Univ Pr of Kansas
1989
The
Roots of Southern Populism: Yeoman Farmers and the Transformation of the
Georgia Upcountry, 1850-1890
by Steven Hahn
Paperback from Oxford Univ Pr on Demand
1985
Slender
Is the Thread: Tales from a Country Law Office
by Harry M. Caudill
Paperback from University Press of Kentucky
1992
A
Socialist Utopia in the New South: The Ruskin Colonies in Tennessee and
Georgia, 1894-1901
by W. Fitzhugh Brundage
Paperback from Univ of Illinois Pr (Pro Ref)
Secession
Debated: Georgia's Showdown in 1860
by William W. Freehling, Craig M. Simpson
Paperback from Oxford University Press
1992
Sprawl
City : Race, Politics, & Planning in Atlanta
by Robert D. Bullard (Editor), Glenn S. Johnson (Editor), Angel O.
Torres (Editor)
Scots In Georgia and the Deep South, 1733-1845
by David Dobson
Listed under Scottish Geneaology
Seas
of Gold, Seas of Cotton: Christophe Poulain DuBignon of Jekyll Island
by Martha L. Keber
(Hardcover)
Savannah
Style : Mystery and Manners
Shout
Because You're Free: The African American Ring Shout Tradition in Coastal
Georgia
Slave Narratives - GEORGIA - Volume IV - Part 3 & 4
by Federal Writers' Project
Listed under Slave Narratives
Slavery
and Rice Culture in Low Country Georgia, 1750-1860
by Julia Floyd Smith
Savannah
(A J Reasoner)
by James Reasoner
Hardcover from Cumberland House
To
'Joy My Freedom: Southern Black Women's Lives and Labors After the Civil
War
by Tera W. Hunter
Hardcover from Harvard Univ Pr
Turning
Point: A Candidate, a State, and a Nation Come of Age
by Jimmy Carter
Paperback from Times Books
1994
Weird
Georgia : Close Encounters, Strange Creatures, and Unexplained Phenomena
by Jim Miles
Where
Peachtree Meets Sweet Auburn : A Saga of Race and Family
by Gary M. Pomerantz
In Atlanta, a city hyped during the 1996 Olympics as the South's most
progressive city, Peachtree Street is the main commercial avenue of white
business power; Auburn Street, known as Sweet Auburn, is the old center
of the city's black community. Their intersection is rather insignificant,
a fact mirrored in the racial segregation that has always characterized
Atlantan society. Pomerantz has traced the history of the city, and the
development of race relations from the city's founding to the present day,
through the experiences of two emblematic and influential families: that
of Ivan Allen Jr., a white mayor in the 60's; and that of Maynard H. Jackson,
the city's first black mayor. The result is a vividly humanized and objective
history. Amazon.com
Paperback: 688 pages ; Dimensions (in inches): 1.60 x
7.96 x 5.32
Publisher: Penguin USA (Paper); Reprint edition (May
)
ISBN: 0140265090
Under
the Guardianship of the Nation: The Freedmen's Bureau and the Reconstruction
of Georgia, 1865-1870
by Paul A. Cimbala
Card catalog description The Freedmen's Bureau, established
by Congress in 1865, was born of the expansion of federal power during
the Civil War and the Union's desire to protect and provide for the South's
emancipated slaves. Established in Georgia during late 1865 and 1866, the
Bureau was positioned to play a crucial role in the implementation of Reconstruction
policy, translating directives, laws, and constitutional guarantees into
the new reality promised by emancipation. In the end, however, the agency
failed to leave a lasting impression on the state. Georgia's citizens were
left to themselves to work out their new social, political, and economic
arrangements. The ineffectiveness of the Bureau in Georgia and other southern
states has often been blamed on the racism of its northern administrators,
but the explanation of its failure is not so simple. Paul A. Cimbala shows
a more complex picture of Reconstruction and the Bureau by examining the
intellectual underpinnings of the men who ran the agency and how they organized
their command, by exploring the personal stories of men who faced the problems
of Reconstruction at the local level, by presenting a detailed account
of the events that transpired along the Georgia coast in the Sherman Reservation,
and by assessing the agency's work in education, relief, civil rights,
and labor.
Hardcover: 336 pages ; Dimensions (in inches): 1.27 x
9.44 x 6.43
Publisher: University of Georgia Press;
ISBN: 0820318914
The
University of Georgia: A Bicentennial History, 1785-1985
by Thomas G. Dyer
Hardcover from University of Georgia Press
1985
The
War-Time Journal of a Georgia Girl, 1864-1865
by Eliza Frances Andrews, Jean V. Berlin (Introduction)
Publisher: Univ of Nebraska Pr; (December )
Wild
Card Quilt: Taking a Chance on Home
by Janisse Ray
Book Description: Seventeen years after leaving home "for good,"
self-sufficient single mother Janisse Ray leaves her comfortable life in
Montana to revisit her cracker origins. Craving a life built on "land,
history, and blood," she moves into the family's rundown 1920s farmhouse
in Baxley, Georgia. There she rediscovers the nearly lost pleasures of
country life - a Thanksgiving syrup boil, alligator trapping, and neighbors
- as well as family skirmishes. Wild Card Quilt is the story of her return
and the adventures that follow as she ponders whether she will stay in
Baxley "and die where seven generations of grandmothers had died" before
her.
Hardcover from Milkweed Editions
