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The Georgia Frontier
Vol. 1 : Colonial families to the Revolutionary War period.-- Vol. 2 : Revolutionary War families to the mid-1800s. -- Vol. 3 : Descendants of Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina families.
Lynching in the New South
In 1905, the sociologist James Cutler observed, "It has been said that our country's national crime is lynching". If lynching was a national crime, it was a southern obsession. Based on an analysis of nearly six hundred lynchings, this volume offers a new, full appraisal of the complex character of lynching. In Virginia, the southern state with the fewest lynchings, W. Fitzhugh Brundage found that conditions did not breed endemic mob violence. The character of white domination in Georgia, however, was symbolized by nearly five hundred lynchings and became the measure of race relations in the Deep South. By focusing on these two states, Brundage addresses three central questions ignored by pr...
The Georgians
"This is a collection of 283 genealogies which I have compiled over a period of twenty years as a professional genealogist. ... While I have dealt with some of Oglethorpe's settlers, the vast majority of the genealogies included in this collection deal with Georgians who descend from settlers from other states."--Note to the Reader.
Geotechnical and Environmental Applications of Karst Geology and Hydrology
This text covers topics such as sinkhole formation and regional studies of sinkholes and karst. Issues addressed are taken from the 8th multidiscilinary conference on this subject and chart the characteristics of sinkholes and karst as well as their environmental repercussions.
Placenames of Georgia
John Goff wrote for people of all reasonings--historians, linguists, anthropologists, geographers, cartographers, folklorists, and those ubiquitous intelligent readers. Comprising one of the most informative and appealing contributions to the study of toponymy, his short studies have never before been widely available. Placenames of Georgia brings together the sketches that appeared in the Georgia Mineral Newsletter and other longer articles so that all interested in Georgia and the Southeast can share Professor Goff's intimate knowledge of the history and geography of his state and region, his linguistic rigor, and his appreciation of the folklore surrounding many of Georgia's names.
The HILL FAMILY GENEALOGY
Geneology of the HILL Family of North Carolina beginning with Abraham Hill and Christian Walton his descendants migrated down into Wilkes Co. Georgia and then into the southern counties of Georgia and Madison Co. Florida, Ocala, Florida area and finally Theophilus Hill and Lydia [Henderson] Hill settling in Bartow, Hillsborough, Lakeland, Medulla, Polk County, Florida
The Henderson Family History
The Henderson Family ancestry begins in SCOTLAND. The family immigrated to USA, settling in Virginia.Some of the family members moved to N.Carolina, briefly in S.Carolina, traveled on to the State of Georgia, Colquitt, Lowndes, Brooks, Thomas Co.areas. Some branches of the Henderson family left Georgia migrated further south into the State of Florida. They settled in Madison, & Taylor County, Florida; and the family has a rich history in Madison County. Later; one of the branches left Madison and Taylor Co. with the Theophilus Hill family. The caravan stopped for a short time in Ocala; where some family descendants remained. Photos are available through the Hill family of those Henderson Family members. Both the Hill and Henderson families eventually settled down in Polk Co.-Hillsborough Co. Florida; in areas as Lakeland, Medulla, Ft. Meade, Bowling Green. Bowling Green, Florida is where Theophilus Hill and his wife; Lydia Henderson are buried. Henderson descendants will treasure this book.
