| 1921 |
Title: |
Annie Laura Eve Blackshear collection
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Blackshear, Annie Laura Eve, 1875-1967 |
|
| |
Dates: |
1922-1967 |
|
| |
Contents: |
The collection consists of Miss Blackshear's writings and the writings of others collected during her career with the College
of Agriculture. Many pageants, plays, and skits by Miss Blackshear are present, along with numerous reports and the typescripts
of some radio broadcasts made by Miss Blackshear. Topics include art, history, flower arrangement and holiday festivities.
A few articles of correspondence, newspaper clippings, pictures, programs and printed material, mostly related to her work,
are included in the collection. Some paintings are present including a self-portrait of the artist.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1389 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1922 |
Title: |
Charles Cotton Harrold papers
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Harrold, Charles Cotton, 1878-1948 |
|
| |
Dates: |
1888-1936 |
|
| |
Contents: |
The collection consists of papers of Charles Cotton Harrold from 1888-1936. The papers include photographs, printed material,
a scrapbook, clippings, and correspondence pertaining to Indian Mounds and archeology in Georgia. The photographs, in three
volumes with indexes, document archeological excavations by the Lamar Group (1934) and the Macon Group (1934). The scrapbook,
also indexed, contains manuscript entries on archeological discoveries or excavations in Georgia as well as maps, correspondence,
and printed material laid in the volume. The collection also contains photographs of the University of Georgia (1896-1898).
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms139 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1923 |
Title: |
Roberta Hodgson papers
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Hodgson, Roberta, 1875-1965 |
|
| |
Dates: |
circa 1910-1965 |
|
| |
Contents: |
The collection consists of primarily Roberta Hodgson's working notes for her writings in academia and her career. Most of
her notes cover topics related to foreign policy, diplomacy, and race.
Box 1 to 5 concentrate on Robert Hodgson's notes with the League of Nations and other foreign excursions, including her time
spent in China. These boxes include Hodgson's extensive research for her publications and teaching.
Box 6 is devoted to Roberta Hodgson's observations about blacks in the 1910s, where she uses Athens, Georgia as a case study.
Her original research is entitled "Types and Traits of the Negroes of Athens, Georgia" and covers 1911 to 1918. Hodgson attempts
to categorize blacks based on physical and psychological traits. She further divides blacks into groups determined by "race"
(skin tone), county/city association, education, and occupation.
Box 7 contains three photographs, presumably of Hodgson and her friends and family, and a research ledger about her work.
Oversized Folder 1 holds several pieces of art and heraldry.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1390 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1924 |
Title: |
Harry Hodgson papers
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Hodgson, Harry, 1874-1971 |
|
| |
Dates: |
1900s-1970s |
|
| |
Contents: |
The collection consists of pictures of Harry Hodgson's University classmates, scrapbooks of personal and business interests,
and various business papers reflecting the growth of Mr. Hodgson and his companies.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1391 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1925 |
Title: |
Robert Burch papers
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Burch, Robert Joseph, 1925-2007 |
|
| |
Dates: |
1959-1978 |
|
| |
Contents: |
The collection consists of the papers of Robert Burch from 1959-1978. The papers contain mainly typescript manuscripts, corrected
typescripts, galleys, and reviews of his works. Also includes photographs, awards, printed material in which his works are
mentioned, and some book illustrations.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1392 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1926 |
Title: |
World War II official army photographs
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Associated Press |
|
| |
Dates: |
1944 |
|
| |
Contents: |
The collection consists of Associated Press wirephotos depicting the invasion of Nazi-occupied France by Allied forces in
June, 1944. The collection also consists of photographs of maps and various news events of 1944. Photographs contain captions.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1393 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1927 |
Title: |
Trade cards and advertisement scrapbooks
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Unknown |
|
| |
Dates: |
1890-1915 |
|
| |
Contents: |
This collection consists of scrapbooks, trade cards, and advertisements. Scrapbooks include one that belonged to Margaret
Adams of Augusta, Georgia. Another scrapbook contains three issues of a magazine called Sunshine for Little Children. Another
is a repurposed ledger from the Agency Union Bank checkbook, from Columbus, GA.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1394 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1928 |
Title: |
John Eldridge Drewry papers
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Drewry, John E. (John Eldridge), 1902- |
|
| |
Dates: |
1925-1983 |
|
| |
Contents: |
The collection consists of papers of John Eldridge Drewry from 1925-1983. John Eldridge Drewry (1902-1983) educator and Dean
of the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism at the University of Georgia (1940-1969), resident of Athens, Georgia. The collection
includes manuscripts of Drewry's books, pamphlets, and articles; class materials; book reviews; photographs; scrapbooks containing
clippings on Drewry and University of Georgia activities; speeches to the Georgia Press Institute; printed material; and correspondence.
The materials relate to Drewry's various publications, the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, and the establishment and
administration of the George Foster Peabody Awards.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1395 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1929 |
Title: |
J. G. Jarell letter to Julius Caesar LeHardy
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Jarrell, J. G. |
|
| |
Dates: |
1899 May 20 |
|
| |
Contents: |
A letter to Dr. Le Hardy, dated May 20, 1899, from J.G. Jarrell, a fellow physician, who mentions "five new cases of variola"
and his need to "visit the Rest Home this afternoon."
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1397 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1930 |
Title: |
Savannah sewage disposal
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Unknown |
|
| |
Dates: |
circa 1900 |
|
| |
Contents: |
An undated three-page manuscript, probably from the turn of the twentieth century, relating in detail several suggestions
for the disposal of sewage in Savannah. As in any coastal community, this was a very real problem to the area and a potential
health hazard, so effective programs had to be established to contain the situation.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1398 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1931 |
Title: |
Bower family papers
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Bower family |
|
| |
Dates: |
1872-1906, bulk 1893-1894 |
|
| |
Contents: |
The collection consists of the 377 items of personal and business correspondence of the Bower family of Bainbridge, Georgia
from 1872-1906. The bulk of the correspondence relates to Byron Beaufort Bower, Jr.'s student years at the University of Georgia
in Athens (1893-1894) and detail his activities, expenses, and membership in Kappa Alpha fraternity. Contains newspaper accounts
and correspondence between Byron's father Judge Bower and Chancellor Boggs regarding Byron's two week suspension for violating
the rules of the Lucy Cobb Institute. Also includes correspondence from Byron's sister Evergiline while a student at the Lucy
Cobb Institute and from his brothers Gordon (1897) and Lucien (1901) while at the University of Georgia. Other correspondents
include Judge Bower's brother, E.E. Bower; sister, Ceneilla Alexander; and business associate J.L. Hand.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms14 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1932 |
Title: |
Eunice Williams Reed papers
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Reed, Eunice Williams, 1876- |
|
| |
Dates: |
1883-1951 |
|
| |
Contents: |
The collection consists of papers of Eunice Williams Reed from 1883-1951. The papers pertain primarily to Reid's work with
the Laura Rutherford Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) and with the Georgia Division of the UDC. Includes
correspondence, speeches relating to the UDC and the history of the Civil War, printed material, newspaper clippings, programs
and scrapbooks. The collection also contains a scrapbook of newspaper clippings and letters (1918-1919) from Albon W. Reed
while serving in France during World War I and two scrapbooks of newspaper clippings pertaining to World War II.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms140 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1933 |
Title: |
William Gibbs McAdoo letter
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
McAdoo, W. G. (William Gibbs), 1820-1894 |
|
| |
Dates: |
1866 April 23 |
|
| |
Contents: |
A love letter, faintly veiled, to an unmarried young woman, written at the time McAdoo was married to the daughter of General
John Floyd, a prominent Tennessee Indian fighter. His wife was a published author, and he and she apparently enjoyed together
cultural pursuits (see biography at Georgia Historical Society), pursuits which his letter indicates would have found acceptance
with Miss Prudden. The Prudden liason never broke the marriage, as he spent the remainder of his life with his then wife.
Written from the coast of Georgia, the letter is framed against a background of local history and scenery, but it is constructed
in a literary fashion. McAdoo reveals himself to be eloquent of word, not unphilosophical, and well read. On page 2, there
appears an original poem by McAdoo, a point of significance. The National Union Catalog shows all McAdoo's published writings
to have been non-literary. The manuscript sections of the American Book Prices Current for the period 1945-1977 show no appearance
of McAdoo manuscript material. The tone of the letter and his comprehension of poetry (e.g. quote from Campbell on page 1
of the typescript) create the impression that McAdoo was inclined to verbal eloquence and resorted to paper for its recording.
His literary output, however, has not come to light. This may be the sole surviving example of his poetry. Most of the local
historical and natural scenery comment reveals what is already known, some of it, however, nicely presented within the literary
framework already noted, is of interest from that perspectives and hence transcends being purely a rehash of already available
local historical information. There are several descriptions of War damage which may not be available elsewhere (e.g., comment
of Dungeness on page 3 of the typescript). On one occasion, the letter displays a boyish humor. Noting the passivity of basking
alligators to the approach of his steamer, he finds them "as languid and motionless as if they were, also, under the protection
of the Freedman's Bureau." On another occasion, it is clear that his sentiment for the Confederacy had not died in April of
1865; passing Fort Jackson, he notes: "As we came down the Savannah River, we passed the dismantled old Fort Jackson. A piece
of artillery lying here and there tumbled out of its embrasure, covered with rust, and the general neglect and decay, seemed
sadly typical of the fortunes of that power which had it manned and bristling with guns when I last visited the spot two and
a half years ago." Should there ever be a full fledged biographical treatment of McAdoo, this letter presents some evidence
of the romantic side of the man's make-up together with a lead for the biographer to develop. There is no question that McAdoo
hoped to build upon whatever the extent of his relationship with Miss Prudden had been. Additionally and specifically, this
letter gives his thought on war. Additionally and generally, the letter displays evidence of a man quite at home in worlds
less structured than that of the jurist. The typescript of the original accompanies it.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1400 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1934 |
Title: |
Benjamin W. Hunt letter to T. F. Sellers
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Hunt, Benjamin W. (Benjamin Weeks), 1847-1934 |
|
| |
Dates: |
circa 1900 |
|
| |
Contents: |
A letter from Benjamin W. Hunt to T.F. Sellers in circa 1900. The letter describes Hunt's battle with rabies, the procedures
necessary to cure the disease, and the introduction of the Pasteur Institute's methods in the United States.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1401 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1935 |
Title: |
Solon Z. Ruff letter to Joseph H. Ruff
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Ruff, Solon Z., -1863 |
|
| |
Dates: |
1860 April 7 |
|
| |
Contents: |
A letter of three full pages, written to Solon Z. Ruff's brother, Joseph H. Ruff. The letter is dated 7 April 1860, and it
describes Marietta, its prospects on the eve of war, and the military organization of the town's young men, of which he was
named captain. In describing the prospects for the town, he notes, "There are several houses in Atlanta that sell for very
small profits for the cash and the consequence is the people from here whenever they had any money, run down there and do
their trading. This has carried off the best part of the trade from Marietta and ruined some of our merchants."
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1404 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1936 |
Title: |
Benjamin Harvey Hill letter to J. H. Scott
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Hill, Benjamin H. (Benjamin Harvey), 1823-1882 |
|
| |
Dates: |
1862 December 24 |
|
| |
Contents: |
A letter written by Benjamin Harvey Hill to J. H. Scott on 24 December 1862 from his home in LaGrange, Georgia. Hill describes
the settling of the estate of N. Tompkins and other financial arrangements noting that "I should like to pay it by or before
1st Jany as by the 8 of that month I leave for Richmond."
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1405 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1937 |
Title: |
Charles W. Hubner letter
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Hubner, Charles W. (Charles William), 1835-1929 |
|
| |
Dates: |
1919 January 26 |
|
| |
Contents: |
A letter of 26 January 1919, discussing the activities of the Burns Club of Atlanta and the anniversary of Burn's birthday.
Hubner encloses a two-page poem, entirely in manuscript, titled "The Birthday of Burns". It closes "He gave them to Earth
the gift God gave, / And still for us sings from the grave."
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1406 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1938 |
Title: |
Joseph Jones biographical papers
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Jones, Joseph, 1833-1896 |
|
| |
Dates: |
1895 |
|
| |
Contents: |
The collection consists of a biographical pamphlet and two letters to Liberty County historian, Rev. James Stacy. Both supplement
Rev. Stacy's research for a biographical sketch of Joseph Jones. The first, dated 17 June 1895, from J. S. Winn gives much
genealogical information. The second, a letter from R. Q. Mallard of 3 December 1895, recounts interestingly much Presbyterian
history as well as material on Dr. Jones.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1407 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1939 |
Title: |
Stewart family genealogy
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Stuart family |
|
| |
Dates: |
18th century |
|
| |
Contents: |
The collection consists of a four-page handwritten document that records births, deaths, and marriages of the Stewart family
of Georgia, descendants of John and Susannah Stewart. Much of the information recorded is of the family during the eighteenth
century.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1408 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
| 1940 |
Title: |
Board of Visitors appointment to the annual examination of Atlanta University
|
Requires cookie* |
| |
Creator: |
Corson, H. C. |
|
| |
Dates: |
1871 June 2 |
|
| |
Contents: |
The collection consists of a document dated 2 June 1871 that appoints a board of visitors to attend the second annual examination
of the Normal and Prepatory Departments of Atlanta University. It is signed by Rufus B. Bullock as governor of Georgia. Among
those named as members of the board are Joseph E. Brown, John Livingston Hopkins, W.A. Hemphill, Dr. S.H. Stout, and J. I.
Whitaker. The present document is a true copy by H.C. Courson, Secretary of the Executive Department.
|
|
| |
Identifier: |
ms1409 |
|
| |
Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
|
| |
Similar Items: |
Find |
|
