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Sullivan - Georgia

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Sullivan Georgia
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Georgias past has diverged from the nations and given the state and its people a distinctive culture and character. Some of the best, and the worst, aspects of American and Southern history can be found in the story of what is arguably the most important state in the South. Yet just as clearly Georgia has not always followed the road traveled by the rest of the nation and the region. Explaining the common and divergent paths that make us who we are is one reason the Georgia Historical Society has collaborated with Buddy Sullivan and Arcadia Publishing to produce Georgia: A State History, the first full-length history of the state produced in nearly a generation. Sullivans lively account draws upon the vast archival and photographic collections of the Georgia Historical Society to trace the development of Georgias politics, economy, and society and relates the stories of the people, both great and small, who shaped our destiny. This book opens a window on our rich and sometimes tragic past and reveals to all of us the fascinating complexity of what it means to be a Georgian.

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Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS T HIS VOLUME HAS BEEN PREPARED AND - photo 1
Table of Contents

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

T HIS VOLUME HAS BEEN PREPARED AND WRITTEN as an informal overview of the history of Georgia. Paradoxically, most of the research and source documentation were expedited amid the formality and the august academic environment of Hodgson Hall at the Georgia Historical Society. The holdings of this venerable and remarkable repository of three centuries of Georgiana form the essence of this book, as will quickly be ascertained from the endnotes accompanying each chapter, in which many of the diverse array of collections of the Society are cited. In many of the notes, background is provided on the source of a particular collection. So in some ways, this is also a story of the holdings of the Georgia Historical Society from which this overview of Georgia has evolved.

Jewell Anderson Dalrymple, John Albert, Coby Linton, Valerie Frey, and Linette Neal of the library staff at Hodgson Hall were of great help in locating materials and retrieving collections during the compilation process. Susan Dick, the GHS director of library and archives, and Mandi Johnson, visual materials archivist, were of immeasurable assistance in the painstaking task of locating, cataloging, and processing the images from GHSs visual collections that grace the pages of this volume. Dr. Stan Deaton, director of publications for GHS, is the finest editor any author could have. I am indebted to Stan for his advice, counsel, and keen eye for detail. Any writer worth their salt knows that the secret to any success they may achieve lies in having a good editor.

The end result of all this collaboration and teamwork would not have been possible without the guiding energy and support of Dr. Todd Groce, executive director of the Georgia Historical Society, under whose dynamic leadership the Society has evolved in the last seven years. It was Todd who first encouraged me to undertake this project under the auspices of the Society, and his counsel, support, and helpful suggestions along the way have proven invaluable. This bold new publishing effort in every sense reflects the kind of leadership Todd has given the Society and the dissemination of history in our state in general.

Grateful appreciation is extended to the following for assistance in identifying and securing original photographs not contained among the archival collections of the Georgia Historical Society, and for permission to use their materials: John Sylvest and Sara Saunders, Atlanta History Center; David Stanhope, the Jimmy Carter Library and Museum; Johari Pollock, Tricia Harris, and Flecia Brown, the King Center; Mary Ellen Brooks and Nelson Morgan, Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library, University of Georgia Libraries; Ed Jackson, Carl Vinson Institute of Government, University of Georgia; Gail Miller DeLoach, Georgia Department of Archives and History; Mary McKay, Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies, University of Georgia Libraries; and Tamera Reub, United States Olympic Committee.


~ Buddy Sullivan
August 2002


All illustrations, except where noted, are from the collections of the Georgia Historical Society.

City Hall in Augusta c 1831 NOTES CHAPTER 1 The best analysis of - photo 2

City Hall in Augusta, c. 1831.

NOTES
CHAPTER 1

The best analysis of the Ayllon colony, based upon original Spanish documentation, comes from Paul E. Hoffmans A New Andalucia and a Way to the Orient: The American Southeast During the Sixteenth Century . Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University Press, 1990. Hoffman makes a convincing argument that the lost colony of San Miguel was located in the Sapelo Sound region.

David Hurst Thomas. St. Catherines, An Island in Time . Atlanta: Georgia Endowment for the Humanities, 1988. p. 1219.

CHAPTER 2

Georgia Trustees Papers, Collection 278, Georgia Historical Society, hereinafter cited as GHS.

William Bacon Stephens Papers, Collection 759, GHS, containing extracts from Allen D. Candler, et al., eds. The Colonial Records of Georgia . 32 volumes to date. (Atlanta and Athens, 1904).

Charles Ellis Waring Map Collection, GHS, containing early colonial maps of Savannah and fortifications in the region as collected by Charles Waring (19001973) of Savannah; also Peter Gordon, A View of Savannah, 1734, GHS.

James Edward Oglethorpe Papers, Collection 595, GHS. This collection contains many letters of Oglethorpe pertaining to the early years of the colony and was published by the Georgia Historical Society in 1873 as Volume 3 in its Collections series, p. 1156.

Minis Family Colonial Papers, Collection 568, GHS.

Benjamin Martyn Papers, Collection 545, GHS. Martyn was secretary to the Georgia Trustees, 17321752. This collection contains a pamphlet, An Impartial Enquiry into the State and Utility of the Province of Georgia, published by the GHS in 1840 in Volume 1, p. 153201, of its Collections series.

Oglethorpe Papers. Georgia Trustees Papers, Collection 278, GHS.

Bessie Mary Lewis Papers, Collection 2138, GHS. This collection contains considerable documentation relating to the Darien Scottish Highlanders.

Manuel de Montiano Papers, Collection 572, GHS. This series of letters and observations, which pertain to the Spanish viewpoint of the Georgia colony and the English siege of St. Augustine, was published by the GHS in 1909 as Volume 7 in its Collections series.

Joseph Vallance Bevan Papers, Collection 71, GHS. Bevan (17981830), a Savannah lawyer, was appointed state historian of Georgian in 1824. A number of the documents in this extensive collection are contained in The Colonial Records of Georgia .

CHAPTER 3

Joseph Vallance Bevan Papers, Collection 71, GHS, including documents later included in Allen D. Candler, et al., eds. The Colonial Records of Georgia . 32 volumes to date. (Atlanta and Athens, 1904).

Robert Bolton Papers, Collection 73, GHS. This collection documents many of the early land transactions of the colony.

Read-Mossman Ledger Book, Collection 1635, GHS.

James Habersham Papers, Collection 337, GHS. James Habersham (17151775) was a merchant, close friend of Governor James Wright and acting governor of the colony in 1771. This collection also contains Habershams correspondence with George Whitefield, founder of the Bethesda Orphanage near Savannah.

Thomas Raspberry Letter Book, Collection 647, GHS. This collection contains business records for the period 17581761 and was published by the Georgia Historical Society in 1959 as volume 13 in its Collections series. Also useful for this period are documents contained in Tattnall-Jackson Papers, Collection 787, GHS.

Andrew McLean Ledger, Collection 1561, GHS, containing the journal and business records of Andrew McLean, merchant and Indian trader, for the period 1774 until his death in Augusta in 1784.

James Wright Papers, Collection 884, GHS. These papers were published by the Georgia Historical Society in 1873 as volume 3 in its Collections series, p. 157378.

Telfair Family Papers, Collection 793, GHS. This extensive collection contains business and personal records of the prominent Telfair and Gibbons families of Savannah during the Colonial and Revolutionary eras. It also contains the correspondence of William B. Hodgson (18011871), who was instrumental in the early years of the development of the Georgia Historical Society (founded in 1839) and to whose memory the Societys Hodgson Hall library was dedicated in 1876.

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