| 41 |
Title: |
Dorothy Jarnagin collection of Nazi printed materials
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Creator: |
Jarnigan, Dorothy |
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Dates: |
1930-1939 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of Nazi propaganda materials collected by Dorothy Jarnagin, including newspapers, handbills, pamphlets,
speeches, a copy of Mein Kampf, a color picture of Adolph Hitler, and maps of Germany.
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Identifier: |
ms2768 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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| 42 |
Title: |
Merle C. Prunty, Jr. papers
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Creator: |
Prunty, Merle C. |
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Dates: |
1937-1982 |
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Contents: |
This collection consists of biographical information, correspondence, writings, papers concerning Prunty's education as a
student and teacher, University of Georgia faculty activities, professional activities, research, bibliographies, photographs,
negatives, slides, and maps.
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Identifier: |
ms2031 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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| 43 |
Title: |
Darl Snyder International Development papers
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Creator: |
Snyder, Darl |
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Dates: |
circa 1940-2009 |
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Contents: |
The collection represents the contributions of the Snyders and their daughter, Cherie, through papers, publications, awards,
artifacts and images. In addition to documenting their work, many of the materials offer a unique view of life in contemporary
Africa and the efforts of agricultural extension and development in the Northwestern part of that continent. Many of the artifacts
were created by artisans from around the world, from Tifton to Ouagadougou, and given to the Snyders in thanks for their efforts
promoting international development projects. These materials were displayed in conjunction the Darl Snyder Lecture in 2004.
At that time the Snyders toured the exhibit with Dr. Lioba Moshi, Director of the UGA African Studies Institutes. A transcription
of their remarks regarding the significance or history of various artifacts can be found in folder 20 of box 1. In addition
we have placed their comments with the description of items in the list below, identifying the speaker by their initials,
D.S. or F.S. for Darl or Florence Snyder.
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Identifier: |
UA03-033 |
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Repository: |
University of Georgia Archives |
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| 44 |
Title: |
William Harden family papers
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Requires cookie* |
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Creator: |
Harden family |
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Dates: |
1826-1936 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of correspondence, legal documents, genealogical materials, clippings, as well as speeches and writings
of William Harden. The bulk of the collection consists of correspondence to William Harden or Judge Edward J. Harden. Included
are a series of letters from George Michael Troup to Dr. W.C. Daniels writing from Milledgeville, Georgia and Washington,
D.C. discussing state rights, Georgia land surveys, public education, tariffs, the nullification issue, and Indian affairs.
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Identifier: |
ms2349 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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| 45 |
Title: |
John J. Knox papers
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Requires cookie* |
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Creator: |
United States. Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands |
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Dates: |
1854-1946 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of clippings from Knox's personal scrapbook, affidavits, letters, manuscript speeches, military documents,
and other material. The speeches were likely written during the time he was a teacher in Mississippi, prior to the Civil War.
Of particular interest are also two speeches he gave at the Knox Institute (a Freedmen's school named after him) in Athens,
Georgia. Also included are materials relating to Knox's family, including letters (many addressed to Clarkston, Michigan),
an account book, and photographs.
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Identifier: |
ms3119 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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| 46 |
Title: |
Walter B. Hill family papers
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Creator: |
Hill family |
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Dates: |
1818-1941 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of the papers of Walter B. Hill and the Hill family from 1818-1941. The papers include correspondence,
legal documents from Hill's law practice, notebooks containing Hill's law lectures or class notes, an 1878 diary of Hill's
daily activities, photographs, scrapbooks of clippings documenting Hill's career, speeches, and writings of Hill, letterbooks,
and printed material pertaining to temperance activities in Georgia and the United States. The correspondence is mostly between
family members discussing personal business but a few pertain to Hill's professional career and discuss education in Georgia,
politics, or articles written by Hill. Correspondents include Hill's parents Mary Clay Birch Hill and Barnard Hill, his brother
Herbert C. Hill, his wife Sallie Parna Barker (Hill), and children Parna B. Hill, Mary Minot (Brown), and Roger M. Hill. The
letterbooks (1888-1893 and 1898-1899) mainly pertain to Hill's law practice with the firms of Hill & Harris (Macon, Ga.) or
Hill, Harris and Birch (Macon, Ga.), but also include information on Hill's activities with the Georgia Bar Association and
temperance societies.
After Hill's death in 1905, the correspondence is between Sallie B. Hill, Parna B. Hill, Mary M. Brown, and Walter B. Hill.
Much of the materials pertain to Sallie's work with farmer's wives as part of the University of Georgia's extension service,
Parna's activities with canning and poultry clubs through the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, and both women's service with the
League of Women Voters of Georgia.
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Identifier: |
ms834 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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| 47 |
Title: |
William Harden family papers
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Requires cookie* |
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Creator: |
Harden, William, 1844-1936 |
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Dates: |
1826-1936 |
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Contents: |
The collection consists of the papers of William Harden and the Harden family of Savannah, Georgia from 1826-1936. The papers
include correspondence, legal documents, genealogical materials, clippings, as well as speeches and writings of William Harden.
The bulk of the collection (1844-1936) consists of correspondence to William Harden or Judge Edward J. Harden. Letters to
William Harden pertain to Georgia history and family genealogy as well as letters documenting Harden's duties as Secretary
of the Sons of the Revolution (Savannah, Ga.) and as Librarian for the Georgia Historical Society (Savannah, Ga.). Correspondence
to Judge Edward Jenkins Harden discusses Georgia politics and law cases. Notable correspondents include Joseph Henry Lumpkin,
Charles Colcock Jones, Jr., and Caroline Miller. Also includes correspondence of other family members including John Maxwell
Harden, Edward T. Harden, and Ann Harden Morse. Of particular interest, are a series of letters (1826-1857, with gaps) from
George Michael Troup to Dr. W.C. Daniels of Savannah (Ga.). Writing from Milledgeville (Ga.) and Washington (D.C.), Troup's
letters discuss Georgia and U.S. politics, state rights, Georgia land surveys, public education, tariffs, the nullification
issue, and Indian affairs.
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Identifier: |
ms878 |
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Repository: |
Hargrett Library |
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