841 |
Title: |
Jonathan Clark Rogers papers
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Creator: |
Rogers, Jonathan Clark |
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Dates: |
1938-1967 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of Jonathan Clark Rogers' papers. There are nine boxes of Administrative Subject and Correspondence
Files arranged in alphabetical order and embracing chiefly the years of Rogers' Presidential tenancy, though there are records
from as early as 1938 and as late as 1955. There is also a document box which houses a scrapbook of appreciation and a second
clipping and photo scrapbook encompassing the years 1949-1967. Finally, an 11th box has been appended to the Rogers papers.
This box, dealing with the Atlanta Division of the University of Georgia (today, Georgia State University), embraces records
from 1947 through 1956, though the heart of the material again locates temporally in the tenure of Rogers as the President
of the University of Georgia. This box may house materials of interest to researchers of the presidential tenures of Harmon
W. Caldwell and Omer C. Aderhold as well.
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Identifier: |
UA97-099 |
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Repository: |
University of Georgia Archives |
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842 |
Title: |
John A. Rockwell papers
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Creator: |
Rockwell, John A. (John Arnold), 1840- |
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Dates: |
1866-1872 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of papers of John A. Rockwell from 1866 to 1872, mainly correspondence written by Rockwell to his
brother, Alfred P. Rockwell. The letters detail John Rockwell's activities as General Superintendent of the American Missionary
Association for Middle and Southwest Georgia. Topics discussed include the establishment of schools for freedmen, financial
matters, and funding of various projects. Also contained in the collection are a few letters from John Rockwell to Rev. Edward
P. Smith which discuss the establishment of a trust fund with a loan from Alfred Rockwell.
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Identifier: |
ms1027 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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843 |
Title: |
Hattie L. Harman letters to Annie Carleton
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Creator: |
Harman, Hattie L. |
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Dates: |
1855-1857 |
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Contents: |
Letters from Hattie L. Harman, to her cousin Annie Carleton, on a plantation near Jeffersonville, Georgia, from 1855-1857.
Harman's letters are written first from Forsyth, Georgia and then mainly from Notasulga, Alabama, where her family moved in
1855. Scattered letters are from Macon on her visits back to Georgia. The letters discuss family matters, the reaction of
a young woman on the westward migration, and educational matters including Harmon's efforts to enter the teaching profession.
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Identifier: |
ms1031 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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844 |
Title: |
Robert B. Heilman proofs of The Ghost on the Ramparts and Other Essays in the Humanities
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Creator: |
Heilman, Robert Bechtold, 1906- |
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Dates: |
1973 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of Robert B. Heilman's The Ghost on the Ramparts and Other Essays in the Humanities (Athens : University
of Georgia Press, 1974) presents fourteen essays on the teaching of English and the profession of the humanities. Included
are uncorrected and corrected typescripts, mock-ups, proofs, transparencies, jacket proofs, and galleys. In addition, there
is a small suite of letters concerning the production of the book.
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Identifier: |
ms1037 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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845 |
Title: |
Stephen Vincent Benet letters
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Creator: |
Benét, Stephen Vincent, 1898-1943 |
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Dates: |
1934-1941 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of five letters written by Benet to Florence Locke and Eleanor Adlard dealing with proposed dramatic
readings from "John Brown's Body" and commentaries by Benet about them. Miss Locke had asked that Benet prepare a short synopis
of the Civil War for English audiences. The synopsis, a five-page typescript with minor correction, is included with the letter
dated September 24, 1934. The letters in the collection are: 1.) September 7, 1934, letter to Florence Locke; 2.) September
24, 1934, letter and synopsis to Florence Locke; 3.) January 12, 1935, letter to Eleanor Adlard; 4.) May 1, 1935, letter to
Eleanor Adlard; 5.) July 18, 1941, letter to Florence Locke.
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Identifier: |
ms1121 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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846 |
Title: |
Joseph Wheaton papers
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Creator: |
Wheaton, Joseph, 1755-1828 |
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Dates: |
1805-1808 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of papers of Joseph Wheaton pertaining to the development of the U.S. postal route from Washington
D.C. to New Orleans, Louisiana from 1805-1808. Correspondence and legal dispositions regard misuse of federal funds against
Wheaton and the U.S. Post Office under Postmaster Gideon Granger. Materials also document the development of the road, the
frontier postal system, problems with mail delivery, and descriptions of the territory from "Coweta Town to the Tombigby"
river, the "high Shoals of Appalachy River on the frontier of Georgia" to Fort Stoddert and the Athens, Georgia vicinity.
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Identifier: |
ms1124 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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847 |
Title: |
Sarah Cobb Baxter collection
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Creator: |
Baxter, Sarah Spalding Cobb, 1882-1973 |
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Dates: |
1900-1967 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of newspaper clippings, writings by Mrs. Baxter, and ephemeral material relating chiefly to the various
members of the Cobb family. In addition, there are some letters of Howell N. Cobb, Judge Howell Cobb, and Mr. and Mrs. William
McKinley Cobb as well as a large number of photographs. The collection also includes a facsimile of the masonic documents
showing the initiation, passing, and raising of George Washington.
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Identifier: |
ms1248 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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848 |
Title: |
Howell Cobb family papers
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Creator: |
Cobb family |
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Dates: |
1824-1888 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of receipts of General Howell Cobb and correspondence of the Cobb family of Athens, Georgia, from
1824-1888. Several letters from Harry L. Flash to Howell Cobb pertain to the sale of the MACON TELEGRAPH. Two letters of particular
interest: dated Richmond, July 24, 1861, "Dear Wife," signed "Howell Cobb," regarding battle and people killed in battle;
dated Athens, June 15, 1861, "Dear Brother," signed "Thomas R. R. Cobb," regarding formation of a legion. Correspondence after
1868 mainly regards Mary Ann Cobb and social life in Georgia.
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Identifier: |
ms1367 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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849 |
Title: |
Richard Murdoch collection
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Creator: |
Murdoch, Richard |
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Dates: |
1600-1977 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of Dr. Murdoch's office files and contain his research notes and writings.
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Identifier: |
ms1374 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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850 |
Title: |
William Gibbs McAdoo letter
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Creator: |
McAdoo, W. G. (William Gibbs), 1820-1894 |
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Dates: |
1866 April 23 |
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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.
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Identifier: |
ms1400 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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851 |
Title: |
Joseph Jones biographical papers
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Creator: |
Jones, Joseph, 1833-1896 |
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Dates: |
1895 |
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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.
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Identifier: |
ms1407 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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852 |
Title: |
Oliver Hillhouse Prince family papers
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Creator: |
Prince family |
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Dates: |
1785-1919 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of papers pertaining to the family and decedents of the Oliver Hillhouse Prince from 1785-1919. A
considerable number of documents focus on Oliver Hillhouse Prince, Jr., including his interest in the genealogy of the Prince
family and documents relating to his service in Cobb's Legion during the Civil War. Correspondence is written by or addressed
to Abraham Baldwin, Mrs. Martha Price, Martha J. Jackson, Dr. H. Jackson, and John B. Lamar. Of particular interest is a parody
of a court case at the Honorable Mouse-Owlry court, in Bibb County, where Billy Beeswax of Honey Comb Hall is petitioning
that Peter Pushroot pays him the 400 bushels of potatoes he is owed. The collection also includes wills of Oliver H. Prince,
Henry Jackson, Joseph Webber; and a scrapbook containing mostly printed pictures and newspaper clippings relating to Georgia
political matters and deaths of Prince family members and notable Athenians.
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Identifier: |
ms141 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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853 |
Title: |
Guide to the Literature of the Life sciences (manuscript)
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Creator: |
University of Georgia |
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Dates: |
1960-1979 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of the manuscript and correspondence relating to Guide to the Literature of the Life Sciences, written
by Malcolm Reid, Roger C. Smith, and Arlene Luchsinger.
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Identifier: |
ms2011 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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854 |
Title: |
Collection of miscellaneous Georgia documents
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Creator: |
Abrams, Harvey Dan |
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Dates: |
1818-1977 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of autographs, indentures, correspondence, invitations, newspaper clippings, receipts, legal documents,
leases, and some photographs. The collection also includes several court documents issued in the counties of Lawrence, Mobile,
and Marion, Alabama; correspondence from political figures; and papers collected from other cities in the United States, located
in Illinois, Kentucky, New York, Tennessee, and Texas. Some notable correspondents and mentioned names include Lionel Barrymore,
Theodore Roosevelt, Thomas R. Marshall, William Harman Black, William Harman Black, Sam Nunn, Adlai E. Stevenson, and Dr.
Joyce Brothers.
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Identifier: |
ms2051 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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855 |
Title: |
Calvin M. Logue papers
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Creator: |
Logue, Cal M. (Cal McLeod), 1935- |
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Dates: |
1979-2000 |
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Contents: |
Abstract
The collection consists of typescripts of speeches and class notes from Dr. Calvin Logue's honors speech communication class
at the University of Georgia. Included are ten volumes of speeches by students, along with permissions to publish from each
student, as well as class rolls and course notes from. Logue's correspondence relating to the manuscript and this collection
is also included.
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Identifier: |
ms2059 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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856 |
Title: |
William "Tap" Bennett papers
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Creator: |
Bennett, W. Tapley, 1891-1982 |
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Dates: |
1920-1979 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of photographs, correspondence, clippings, plaques and miscellaneous items. A typed copy of a speech
by Tap Bennett is also included in the collection. Most of the correspondence is limited to "get well" greetings and reponses
to invitations to a testimonial dinner. The collection contains only a few examples of Bennett's writing. The many photographs
and newspaper clippings chronicle Bennett's high level of involvement in modern agriculture in Georgia.
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Identifier: |
ms2086 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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857 |
Title: |
Sharon Webb papers
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Creator: |
Webb, Sharon |
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Dates: |
1980-1982 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of papers of Sharon Webb from 1980-1982. The papers contain correspondence, manuscripts of her works,
printed material relating to science fiction, and personal notebooks. The correspondence includes letters from readers, members
of various science fiction associations, and other science fiction writers such as Issac Asimov, Jeff Duntemann, John M. Ford,
Barry Longyear, Claudia Peck, Alan Ryan, and Jane Yolan.
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Identifier: |
ms2113 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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858 |
Title: |
Semmes Hardware Company papers, Savannah, Georgia
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Requires cookie* |
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Creator: |
Unknown |
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Dates: |
1915-1929, 1968-1973 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of four oversized cash receipt books, 1968-1973 and four freight receipt and stock record books, dating
from ca. 1915-1920s from the Semmes Hardware Company in Savannah, Georgia.
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Identifier: |
ms2197 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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859 |
Title: |
American Association for the United Nations in Georgia records
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Creator: |
American Association for the United Nations. Georgia Committee |
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Dates: |
1948-1955 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of correspondences concerning the founding of the organization in Georgia, opening and closing of
the Atlanta Chapter, and educational activities and events at the University of Georgia held to promote public support for
the United Nations. The collection also includes memorandums, reports, and meeting minutes. Of particular interest are correspondence
signed by Eleanor Roosevelt, and Western Union wires to Elizabeth Powell from Estelle Linzer.
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Identifier: |
ms2201 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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860 |
Title: |
Southeastern Society of Hospital Pharmacists papers
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Creator: |
Southeastern Society of Hospital Pharmacists |
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Dates: |
1944-2004 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of photographs, programs, clippings, correspondence, newsletters, membership lists, board meeting
minutes and reports of the treasurer and the board of directors of the Southeastern Society of Hospital Pharmacists.
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Identifier: |
ms2213 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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