jT .B VOLUME X JUNE, 1910 NUMBER 10 A BULLETIN OF THE '- UNIVERSITY OF(gEORGIA .'Y A PRELIMINARY BIBLIOGRAPHY OF GEORGIA HISTORY Entered at the Post-Office at Athens.Ga., as Second Class Matter, August 31st, 1905, under Act of Congress of July i6th, 1904. Issued Monthly by the University. SERIAL NUMBER 127 A Preliminary Bibliogt cipKy o^ Georgia History Compiled by Robert Preston Brooks, B. A. (Oxon.), Adjunct Professor of Georgia History and Sociology in the University of Georgia. Athens, Georgia The McGregor Gompamy 1910 (1) f- oO U / PREFACE. 'S>']5 A complete bibliography of Georgia history has not as yet been attempted. Monographs on various periods of our state history are equipped with lists of sources, but there are several gaps, notably in the period of the War between the States. The present book-list, partially annotated, is intended as a preliminary survey, and in no sense claims to cover the field. An effort has been made to select only the more important sources and secondary accounts, so far as they are known to me. Of many omissions I am aware. Georgia history is, of course, treated in all the more comprehensive histories of the United States. These works are not here listed. Apart from serving as a basis for a more extended bibliogra- phy, as well as a guide for University students pursuing courses in Georgia history, it is hoped that the alumni, to whom copies will be sent, will be impressed by the lack of material in the University bearing on our local history. Only those titles which are marked with an asterisk are in the library, and many of these have been acquired very recently. The slender resources of the librarian do not now justify him in purchasing many books needed for constant reference. The librarian will welcome contributions of any unstarred books, as well as other material of historical value, such as memoirs, diaries, letters, etc. Such material, if entrusted to the Uni- versity library, would not only be preserved from destruction, but would contribute to a wider knowledge of Georgia history. For helpful suggestions and for assistance in proof-reading I am indebted to Dr. J. H. T. McPherson, Professor of History and Political Science, to Prof. W. D. Hooper, and especially to Mr. Duncan Burnet, University Librarian, who at all stages of the work has lent me the aid of his wide knowledge of books and skill in cataloguing. Athens, Ga., R. P. Brooks. June 10, 1910. (2) A Preliminary Bibliography of Georgia History (Except in a few instances the titles are arranged by aiithors. In the index the titles are grouped into subjects. The * indicates that the book is in the University library). 1-6. A Adair, James. The History of the American Indians; particularly those nations adjoining to the Mississippi, east and west Florida, Georgia, etc. London, 1775. [1. Adair was a trader and resided among the Indians forty years. "A work of great value, showing the relation of the English traders to the Indians, and is of much importance to the student of Indian customs." Winsor: Nar- rative and critical hist, of Amer., 5:68. ♦Adams, Nehemiah. A south-side view of slavery; or three months at the south, in 1854. Boston: 1854. [2. Notes of a Boston preacher who visited Savannah and vicinity in 1854. He came prejudiced against slavery, but his observations were far from agreeing with what he had expected. Roseate picture of slavery. ♦Ames, Herman V. State documents on federal relations. Phila: Univ. of Penn. 1906. [3. Reprints of original documents. The following are important for Georgia history : Nos. 3 & 4. The Chisholm case. 1793. Nos. 52-60. Creek and Cherokee troubles. 1825-35. No. 69. The tariff. 1827. Nos. 74-5. The tariff of 1828. No. 80. Georgia on a southern convention : Nullification. 1832. No. 107. Resolutions on the abolition question. 1831-9. No. 132. The Georgia platform. 1850. ♦Andrews, C. H. Long's priority in the discovery of anaesthesia. Washington: Pub. of Sou. hist, assn., VIII, no. 4. 1904. [4. ♦Andrews, Eliza Frances. The war-time journal of a Georgia girl, 1864-1865. New York: Appleton & Co. 1908. Illus. [5. A very vivid picture of social life in Georgia during the Federal occupa- tion in 1865. "It is, in fact, what one might call an original document in history." N. Y. Times. Andrews, Gamett. Reminiscences of an old Georgia lawyer. Atlanta: 1870. [•. (3) 821864 St •*'••.- 7-13. Andrews, S. The south since the war; as shown by fourteen weeks travel in Georgia. Boston: 1866. [7. Angier, N. L. Proceedings of the investigating committee and testimony against N. L. Angier, state treasurer. Atlanta, 1870(7). [8. ♦Arthur, T. S., and Carpenter, W. H. History of Georgia. Phila: 1854 and 1869. [9. Narrative extends to c. 1830. *Avery, I. W. History of Georgia, 1850-1881. New York: Brown & Derby. 1881. Illus. [10. The bulk of the book is devoted to an account of the carpet-bag period. Avery was editor of the Atlanta Constitution from 1869 to 1874 and was thus in a position to keep a close watch over events. Full account of Bullock's administration. Much material on Gov. J. E. Brown. The lack of references to authorities lessens the historical value of the work. B ♦Banks, Enoch Marvin. Economics of land tenure in Georgia. New York: The Columbia University Press. 1905. [11. An analysis of the various forms of land tenure in Georgia, the cropping system, the "third and fourth" system, the "standing rent" system. General thesis is that the return to something like the old plantation system is the solution of the present labor troubles. A very interesting book. ♦Barrow, D. C. Georgia Plantation. Scribner's Monthly, v. 21, p. 830. [12. Interesting study of the Barrow plantation in Oglethorpe county, showing the division of a large ante-bellum plantation into small farms and the In- troduction of the tenant system. ♦Bartram, William. Travels through North and South Carolina, Georgia, East and West Florida, the Cherokee country, the extensive territories of the Muscogulges, or Creek Confederacy, and the country of the Choctaws. Phila: James & Johnson. 1791. [IS. Map of east Florida. (4) 14-22. Bonrne, Edward Gaylord. Narrative of the career of Hernando de Soto in the conquest of Florida as told by a knight of Elvas, etc. Trans, by Bucking- ham Smith. Contains (v. 2) a map of supposed route taken by de Soto through the southern states. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co. 1904. 2v. [14. * Boy kin, Samnel. Memorial of Howell Cobb. Phila: Lippincott & Co. 1870. [15. Of little historical value. No letters or speeches. Bowen, Elija A. Story of Wilkes county. Washington, Ga., c. 1882. [16. Brown, Isaac V. Memoirs of the Rev. Robert Finley. New Brunswick: 1819. [17. Mr. Finley was president of the University of Georgia a short while, dying soon after assuming his duties in 1817. Silhouette of Finley. ♦Brown, Joseph E. Correspondence between Governor Brown and President Davis on the constitutionality of the conscript act. Atlanta: Atlanta Intelligencer. 1862. Pamphlet. [18. Brown, Joseph M. The mountain campaigns in Georgia, or war scenes on the Western and Atlantic R. R. Buffalo: Art Printing Works. 1886. Illus. [10. Bruce, Henry. Life of General Oglethorpe. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co., c. 1890. [20. "The best brief biography." Amer. lib. assn. reriew. ^Bullock, Riifus B. Reconstruction in Georgia. New York: The Independent, March 19, 1903. [21. A short defense of the congressional plan of reconstruction. Testimony before and report of legislative committee appointed to investigate the official conduct of R. B. Bullock, late governor. Atlanta: 1872. [22. (5) 23-27. Butler, J. C. Historical record of Macon and central Georgia. Macon: 1879. [23. "Best local history in the Georgia field." U. B. Phillips. * Candler, Allen D. Colonial records of the state of Georgia. Compiled and published by order of the legislature of Georgia. Atlanta: Franklin Printing and Publishing Co. 1904-8. [24. An invaluable collection of the sources of Georgia history. 17v. Cont. : V. 1. Official journal of the Trustees, kept by the secretary. 1904. — 2. Minutes of the common council of the Board of Trustees. 1904. — 3. Ac- counts monies and effects, 1732-51. 1905. — 4. Stephens' journal, 1737-40. 1906. 5. Private journal kept by the Earl of Egmout, first president of the Board of Trustees. 6. Proceedings of the President and Assistants, 1741-54. 1906. — 7. Proceedings and minutes of the Governor and Council, 1754-59. 1906. — 8. Journal of the proceedings of the Governor and Council, 1759-62. 1907. — 9. Proceedings and minutes of the Governor and Council, 1763-66. 1907.— 10. Same, 1767-69. 1907.— 11. Same, 1770-71. 1907.-12. Same, 1771-72. 1907.— 13. Journal of the Commons House of Assembly, 1755-1762. 1907.— 14. Same, 1763-68. 1907.— 15. Same, 1769-82. 1907.-16. Journal of the Upper House of Assembly, 1755-62. 1908.-17. Same, 1763-74. 1908. The revolutionary records of Georgia. Atlanta: Franklin Printing and Publishing Co. 1908. [25. These records were compiled and published under authority of the legis- lature. Contains V. I. miscellaneous papers, many of which are reprinted from White's historical collections; the proceedings of the Georgia Council of Safety, Nov. 3, 1775 to Aug. 9, 1776; Journal of the Georgia Provincial Congress, 1775-6; the Constitution of 1777; the Georgia Act of Attainder, 1778; the British Act of Attainder, 1780; Act of 1782, confiscating property of loyalists, and banishing them, together with list of such persons; trans- actions of the commission appointed by the house of assembly to take possession of and sell such confiscated property. V. II. Minutes of the Executive Council, January 14, 1778 to January 6, 1785; journal of the land court April 6 to May 26, 1784. V. III. Journal of the House of Assembly, Aug. 17, 1781 to Feb. 26, 1784. This journal never before printed. The Confederate records of the state of Georgia. Atlanta: Chas. P. Byrd. 1909. [26. The first volume of a series authorized by the legislature. Contains: Message of Gov. J. E. Brown on federal relations, Nov. 7, 1860; resolutions of various counties ; address of T. R. R. Cobb before the legisla- ture, Nov. 12, 1860 ; address of Alexander H. Stephens (the Union speech) ; Journal of the secession convention, Jan. 1861; ordinances; constitution of the Confederate States; revised constitution of Georgia, etc. * Candler, A. D., and Evans, C. A. Georgia. Comprising sketches of counties, towns, events, Institutions, and persons, arranged in cyclopedic form. Atlanta: 1906. 3 v. Phots. [27. A subscription book of personal sketches. Undiacriminating. (6) 28-35. ♦Chappell, Absolom H. Miscellanies of Georgia, historical, biographical, descriptive, etc. Atlanta: James F. Meegan. 1874. [28. Short sketches of the Oconee war; Alexander McGilliyray, Elijah Clark, Benjamin Hawkins; Middle Georgia, the Pine Barren speculation in 1794, 1795; the Yazoo fraud. ♦Charlton, T. U. P. Life of Maj. Gen. James Jackson. Augusta: 1909. Illus. Reprinted Atlanta: n. d. [29. Valuable collection of letters from Jackson to Milledge. Letters often- times deal with the Yazoo question. *C?hadwick, F. E. Causes of the civil war. New York: Harper & Bros. 1906. [80. Georgia's opposition to secession, pp. 140-144. ♦Cleveland, Henry. Alexander H. Stephens. Phila: National Publishing Co. 1866. [31. Valuable collection of Stephens's speeches. *Cobb, Thomas R. R. Correspondence. Washington: Sou. hist. assn. publications. May, July, Septem- ber, November, 1907. [32. Letters principally to his wife. Interesting sidelight on the work of the convention at Montgomery. The publications were discontinued with the Sept.-Nov. 1907 number. The last installment of Cobb's letters is marked "to be continued." Colony of Georgia. History of the rise, progress and present state of the colony of Georgia. London: 1748. In Navigantium atque itinerantium blbliotheca, V. II, ch. 3, of sec. xxi. [33. "Excellent map of the province. Contains all the noted incidents connect- ed with the early life of the colony. Value cannot well be overestimated:" Jones, C. C, Jr. Constitutional Conventions. Convention, 1833. Journal of a general convention .... to reduce the members of the general assembly. Milledgeville, 1833. ♦Convention, 1839. Journal of the convention to reduce and equalize the representation of the general assembly. Milledgeville, 1839. [35. (7) 81-49. ♦Convention, 1860. Journal of the state convention . . . Dec. 1850. Milledge- Tille, 1850. [36. — Debates and proceedings ... as to the admission of California. By A. E. Marshall. Milledgeville, 1850. [37. Convention, 1861. Journal of the public and secret proceedings of the convention ... in 1861; together with the ordinances adopted . . . Milledge- ville, 1861. [38. Convention, 1865. Journal of the proceedings of the convention ... in Oct. and Nov. 1865; together with the ordinances and resolutions adopted. Milledgeville, 1865. [39. Convention, 1867-68. Journal of the proceedings of the constitutional con- vention . . . Dec. 1867 and Jan., Feb. and Mar. 1868; and ordinances and resolutions adopted. Augusta, 1868. [40. ♦Contention, 1877. Journal of the constitutional convention . . . held in . . . At'.anta in . . . July and August 1877. Atlanta 1877. [41. Constitutions of Georgia. There have been seven constitutions adopted in Georgia. The following is a list with references to publications in which they may be seen: 1777. Candler: Revolutionary records of Georgia, v. I. Watkins: Digest of the laws of the State of Georgia, 1800. Marbury & Crawford: A compilation of the laws of Geor- gia. 1802. [42. 1789. Watkins: Digest, etc. Marbury & Crawford: Compilation, etc. [48. 1798. Watkins: Digest, etc. Marbury & Crawford: Compilation, etc. Cobb, T. R. R., Digest of Georgia laws. 1851. [44. 1861. Code of Georgia. 1861. Clarke, Cobb & Irwin. [45. 1865. Code of Georgia. 1867. Revised by D. Irwin. [46. 1868. Code of Georgia. 1873. Irwin, Lester & Hill. [47. 1877. Code of Georgia. 1882. Lester, Howell & Hill. [48. McPherson, J. H. T., Civil government o^f Georgia. Con- stitution revised to conform to amendments up to and including 1908. Code of 1895. ♦Cooper, Harriet C. James Oglethorpe, the founder of Georgia. New York: Appleton & Co. 1904. Phots. [49. Inadequate in its treatment of economic troubles of the colonists. In app. reproduction of inscription on memorial tablet to Oglethorpe in Cranham church. (8) 50-56. ♦Cuthbert, John A. Digest of all the laws and resolutions now in force in the state of Georgia, on the subject of public education and free schools. Milledgeville: 1832. [50. ♦Davis, Jeflferson. Rise and fall of the Confederate government. New York: Appleton & Co. 1881. 2v. [51. V. 2 ch. XLVIII, pp. 547-573 relates to the Georgia campaigns. DeBow, J. E. B. The industrial resources, etc., of the southern and western states. New Orleans: DeBow's Review. 1852. 3 v. [52. Sketch of Georgia V. I, pp. 354-363. List of railroads with mileage in 1852. DeBow's Review. New Orleans: 1846-71. [53. Notes and articles on industrial and economic history of Georgia are fre- quent in this series. Scattering volumes in Univ. of Ga. lib. DeBrahm, J. G. W. [54. History of the three provinces, South Carolina, Georgia, and East Florida. DeBrahm was surveyor-general of the southern provinces. The part of the work relating to Georgia was printed as one of the "Wormsloe quartos." DeRenne, G. W. J. The following are the "Wormsloe Quartos," privately printed from the originals, great pains being taken to secure absolute accuracy: I. Observations upon the effect of certain late political suggestions. By the delegates of Georgia. Wormsloe : 1848. (Subsequently the "Observations" were reprinted in White's historical collections of Georgia, pp. 106-110). IT. History of the province of (Georgia with maps of original surveys. Edition limited to 49 copies. Wormsloe: 1849. III. Journal and letters of Eliza Lucas, 1740-1762. Wormsloe: 1850. 19 copies printed. IV. Diary of Col. Winthrop Sargent, adjutant general of the United States army during the campaign of 1791. Wormsloe: 1851. V. Acts passed by the general assemblv of the colony of Georgia, 1755 to 1774. Wormsloe: lasi. 49 copies. VI. A journal of the transactions of the trustees, for establishing the colony of Georgia in America. Rt. Honorable John, Earl of Egmont. Wormsloe: 1S86. 49 copies. (Now available in Candler: Colonial records of Georgia, v. V.) [56. Observations on Dr. Stevens's History of Georgia. Savannah: 1859. Pamphlet. [56. (9) 57-64. Bodson, W. C. Campaigns of Wheeler and his cavalry. Atlanta: Hudgins Publishing Co. 1899. [57. Chs. XVIII, XIX, XX relate to Gen. Wheeler's activities in Georgia dur- ing Sherman's invasion. Doyle, J. A. English colonies in America. New York: Henry Holt & Co. 1907. 5 v. [58. Vol. V. contains account of founding of Georgia. An excellent work. Drake, Samuel G. Early history of Georgia, embracing the embassy of Sir Alex- ander Cuming to the country of the Cherokees in the year 1730. Boston: 1872. [59. DuBois, W. E. B. Negro landholder of Georgia. Bulletin No. 35, Department of labor. Washington: 1901. [60. Series of maps showing growth and distribution of black population by counties, 1790 to 1890; farm lands and town and city real estate owned by negroes in 56 typical counties (1899) ; tables showing growth of negro property in all counties since 1875. Dr. DuBois is an eminent colored educator, an authority on the economic and social aspects of negro life. Duncan, A. McC. Roll of officers and members of the Georgia Huzzars, with a historical sketch. Savannah: The Morning News. n.d. Illus. [61. Preserves valuable material. Dutcher, Salem (and Jones, O. C, Jr.) Memorial history of Augusta, Ga. Syracuse: 1890. [62. E Elbert, Samuel, Col. & Brig. Gen. in the Continental army. Order Book, Oct. 1776- Nov. 1778. Letter Book, Jan. 1785- Nov. 1785. In V. V. Part II. Collections of Ga. hist. soc. . [63. Elvas, Gentleman of. Narrative of the expedition of Hernando de Soto into Florida translated from the Portuguese by Richard Hackluyt, in 1609. In French's Historical Collections of Louisiana, part II, pp. 111- 220, [64. (10) 65-71. ♦Evans, Lawton B. A history of Georgia for use in schools. New York: University Publishing Co. 1906. f6&. Narrative extends to 1902. F ♦Fielder, Herbert. Life and times and speeches of Joseph E. Brown. Springfield, Mass: Springfield Printing Co. 1883. [M. Preserves many of Governor Brown's speeches. ♦Fleming, Walter L. Documentary history of reconstruction. Cleveland: Arthur H. Clark Co. 1907. 2 v. [67. An Invaluable collection of documents, many of which relate to condi- tions, political, social and religious, in Georgia during reconstruction times. Folsom, J. M. Heroes and martyrs of Georgia. Georgia's record in the revo- lution of 1861. Macon: 1864. [08. ♦Fries, Adelaide L. The Moravians in Georgia. Raleigh, N, C, Edwards & Broughton. 1905. [69. Contains list of Moravians who came to Georgia in the colonial period. G ♦Gentleman's Magazine, or. Trader's Monthly Intelligencer. London. A monthly magazine of a general nature. First num- ber issued January, 1731. The first and succeeding numbers contain numerous references to the colony of Georgia. The last reference is in the issue of July, 1785, which contains a sketch of Gen. Oglethorpe. [70. Georgia Historical Society. Organized on June 4, 1839, at Savannah. The society has a valuable collection of books, newspaper files, etc., at Savannah. [71. The following volumes of collections have been issued by the Society: I. Oration at the celebration of first anniversary, by W. Law. New and accurate account of the provinces of Georgia and South Carolina.* F. Moore's Voyage to Georgia in 1735. Impartial inquiry into the state and utility of the province of Georgia. Reasons for establishing the colony of Georgia. T. Spalding's sketch of the life of General Oglethorpe. 1840. .^ (11) 72-4. n. Discourse of H. B. Stevens, at the celebration of the second anniversary. A state of the province of Georgia. A brief account of the causes that have retarded the progress of the colony of Georgia. A true and historical narrative of the colony of Georgia, by Pat. Tailfer, H. Anderson, Dr. Douglas and others. Account showing the progress of the colony of Georgia. 1842. III. Part I. Hawkin's sketch of the Creek country in 1791-1799. Part II. Letters of Gen. Oglethorpe to trustees of the colony of Georgia, 1735-44. Letters of Sir James Wright to Earl of Dartmouth and Lord George Ger- maine, secretaries for America, 1774-88. Appendix, containing address of Col. C. C. Jones on Casimir Pulaski and address of R. D. Arnold on the history of the Georgia historical society. 1873. IV. Sketch of the dead towns of Georgia, by C. C. Jones, Jr. Itinerant observations in America. 1878. V. Part I. Proceedings of the first provincial congress of Georgia, 1775. Proceedings of the Georgia council of safety, 1775-1777. Account of the siege of Savannah, 1779, from a British source. 1901. Part II. (1) Order book of Samuel Elbert, Col. and Brig. Gen. in the continental army, Oct. 1776- Nov. 1778. (2) Letter book of Governor Samuel Elbert, from Jan. 1785 to Nov. 1815. 1902. VI. The letters of Honorable James Habersham, 1756-1775. 1840. Contents of the collections are also listed separately with full descrip- tion. V. Ill, pt. 1. missing from Univ. of Ga. lib. ♦Gilmer, George R. Sketches of some of the first settlers of upper Georgia, of the Cheroltees, and the author. Usually known as "Georgians." New York: Appleton & Co. 1855. Rare, o. p. Port, of author. [72. In three parts. Part I contains an account, with genealogies, of the Virginia families who migrated to northeast Georgia at the close of the Revolutionary "War. Part II consists of sketches of Carolinians who settled at the same time in the same section of the state. Part III deals with the public career of the author, and contains his speeches in congress, executive messages, etc. Documents relative to Cherokees. An important work. Greene, Francis Vinton. Life of General Nathanael Greene. New York: Appleton & Co. 1893. [73. Greene, George Washington. Life of Nathanael Greene. New York; Putnam & Co. 1867-71. 3v. [74. Valuable documents published in this book the first time. (12) 75-83. H Habersham, James. Letters, 1756-1775. In V. VI. Collections, Ga. hist. soc. [75. Hammond, N. J. The University of Georgia. Atlanta: 1893. [76. * Harden, Edward J. The life of George M. Troup. Savannah: E. J. Purse. 1859. [77. Troup's public career extedded over the whole of the first half of the 19th century. He was governor during the fight for the acquisition of the Creek lands. Contains numerous speeches, executive documents, letters, etc. Harley, T. Southward ho! Notes of a tour. London: 1886. [78. ♦Harris, Joel Chandler. Life of Henry W. Grady, with his writings and speeches. A memorial volume compiled by Grady's co-workers on the Atlanta Constitution and edited by J. C. Harris. New York: 1890. [79. Stories of Georgia. New York: American Book Co. 1896. [80. Haskins, Chas. H. The Yazoo Land Companies. Reprinted from American historical association papers, v. 4, No. 4. 1891. [81. The best study on this subject. ♦Hawkins, Benjamin. Sketch of the Creek country in 1791-1799. In V. Ill, Part II. Collections, Ga. hist. soc. [82. *Hedley, F. Y. Marching through Georgia. Chicago: R. R. Donnelly & Sons. 1885. [83. Very interesting sidelight on Sherman's march. (13) 84-90. ♦Hewatt, Alexander. Historical account of the rise and progress of the colonies of South Carolina and Georgia. London: Donaldson. 1779. 2 v. [84. Reprinted in Carroll: Historical collections of South Carolina, V. I. *Hill, B. H. Senator Benjamin H. Hill of Georgia. Atlanta: 1893. Port. [85. Containa Hill's speeches and writings. *Hill, Walter Barnard. Memorial volume of W. B. Hill, former chancellor of the Uni- versity of Georgia, compiled by order of board of trustees, 1906. Phot. Sketch of life, by N. E. Harris. Fold, maps of campus ex- tension. [86. Hodgson, Joseph. Cradle of the confederacy; or the times of Troup, Quitman, and Yancey. Mobile: 1876. [87. Traces the growth of the secession feeling, 1850-1860. Howard, F. T. In and out of the lines; incidents during the occupation of Georgia by the Federal troops in 1864-5. New, York: Neale Publishing Co. 1905. [88. *Hnll, Augustus liongstreet. Annals of Athens, Georgia. Athens: The Banner. 1906. [89. The first six chapters are the reminiscences of Dr. Henry Hull, father of the author. The period of time covered by these intersting recollections extends from 1803 to 1830. The remainder of the volume consists of the reminiscences of the author. Much space is given to the War between the states, rosters of troops that went from Athens. Many notes on the Uni- versity of Georgia. A historical sketch of the University of Georgia. Atlanta: Foote & Davles. 1894. [90. (14) 01-99. J Johnson, William. Sketches of the life and correspondence of Maj. Gen. Greene. Charleston: 1822. [91. * Johnston, Elizabeth Lichtenstein. Recollections of a Georgia loyalist, written in 1836. New York: M. F. Mansfield & Co. 1901. [92. Interesting as giving point of view of the loyalists in the south. Author was in Savannah during the assault in 1779, by d'Estaiug and Lincoln. ♦Johnston, Joseph E. Narrative of military operations. New York: Appleton & Co. 1874. [93. Chs. IX-XI incl., relate to Johnston's operations in northwest Georgia be- fore he was superseded by Hood. Of first importance. Maps of vicinity of Dalton, Adairsville, Marietta, Atlanta. ♦Johnston, R. M. and Browne, W. H. Life of Alexander H. Stephens. New ed. Phila: Lippincott. 1884. Phots. [94. Considered an excellent biography. In appendix, Stephens's testimony before congressional reconstruction committee. ♦Johnston, Richard Malcolm. Early educational life in middle Georgia. Kept. Commissioner of education, 1895, v. I. Washington: 1895. [96. ♦Jones, C. C. Religious instruction of the negroes. Savannah: 1842. [96. Rev. C. C. Jones was the father of C. C. Jones, Jr., the historian. Jones, the elder, was a "missionary to the blacks," devoting his life to their uplift. A history of his work is in Mallard : Plantation days before emancipation, chs. XII-XV. incl. Jones, Charles Colcock, Jr. Monumental remains of Georgia. 1861. [97. * » Historical sketch of the Chatham Artillery during the Con- federate struggle for independence. Albany, N. Y., Munsell. 1867. [98. Sketches showing the Federal attacks on Forts Pulaski and Sumter, and the battle of Ocean Pond. Tomo-Chi-Chi; Mico of the Yamacraws. Albany, N. Y., Munsell. 1868. [99. (15) 100-107. Antiquities of the southern Indians. New York: Appleton & Co. 1873. [100. Many illus. of articles of Indian manufacture, such as arrow heads, axes, pipes, pottery, etc. Best account of aborigines of south. The siege of Savannah in 1779 as described in two contem- poraneous journals of French officers in the fleet of Count d'Estaing. 1874. Map. [101. The siege of Savannah in December, 1864, and the Confederate operations in Georgia during General Sherman's march to the sea. Albany, N. Y., Munsell. 1874. [102. Probably the most accurate account of Sherman's operations in Georgia, after fall of Atlanta. Numerous military orders. A roster of general officers, heads of departments, senators, representatives, military organizations, etc., in Confederate ser- vice during the War between the states. Richmond: Sou. hist. soc. pap. v. II. 1876. [103. The life and services of Commodore Josiah Tattnall. Savannah: 1878. [104. The dead towns of Georgia. Savannah: 1878. Also in v. IV. Collections, Ga. hist. soc. [105. Interesting sketch of Old and New Ebenezer, Frederica, Abercorn, Sun- bury, Hardwick, Petersburg, Jacksonborough, etc. Hernando de Soto. 1880. [106. The life and services of ex-Governor Charles Jones Jenkins. A memorial address before the legislature, July 23, 1883. Atlanta: 1884. [107. (16) 108-116. History of Georgia. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. 1883. 2v. [108. This is the historian's most important work. It is the best account we have of the colonial and revolutionary period of Greorgia history. The author intended to write the history of the state in four divisions of a volume each, but completed only the first two volumes, carrying the narra- tive to the close of the Revolutionary war. Well illustrated. Full references. Sherman's march from Atlanta to the coast. Sou. hist. pap. XII, 294. 1884. See also Jones's The siege of Savannah, the first part of the book being an account of the march. [109. Bombardment and capture of Fort McAllister. Mag. of Amer. hist. November, 1885. [110. Battle of Honey HUl. Sou. hist. pap. XIII, 355. 1885. [111. Seizure and occupation of Fort Pulaski. Mag. of Amer. hist. v. 22, p. 307. 1889. " [116. Brigadier-General Robert Toombs. Augusta: 1886. An address printed in Sou. hist. pap. v. IV, pp. 293-304. [113. Negro slaves during the war. Mag. of Amer. hist. August, 1886. [114, The English colonization of Georgia, 1733-1752. In Winsor: Narrative and critical history of America, v. V. ch. vi. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. 1887. [115. Excellent account, numerous m-ips and illustrations. Critical essay on the sources. The same material appears in Jones's History of Georgia. Kings, presidents, and governors of Georgia. Mag. of Amer. hist. v. 22, p. 307. 1889. [116. Biographical sketches of the delegates from Georgia to the con- tinental congress. Sketches of Benjamin Andrew, Abraham (17) 117-123. Baldwin, Nathan Brownson, Archibald Bulloch, Joseph Clay, Wil- liam Few, William Gibbons, James Gunn, Button Gwinnett, John Habersham, Joseph Habersham, Lyman Hall, John Houston, Wil- liam Houston, Richard Howley, Noble Wymberley Jones, Edward Langworthy, Lachlan Mcintosh, William Pierce, Samuel Stirk, Edward Telfair, George Walton, John Walton, Joseph Wood, John Joachim Zubly. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. 1891. [117. History of Savannah, Georgia, from its settlement to the close of the 18th century. Prom the close of the 18th century by Vedder, O. F., and Welden, Frank. Syracuse: 1890. 118. Jones, Charles Edgeworth. In memoriam. Charles C. Jones, Jr. This memorial of C. C. Jones, by his son, contains a complete list of the historian's works, including a number of titles not here listed. [119. Education in Georgia. Washington: Bureau of Education. 1889. [120 Georgia in the war. 1861-1865. Atlanta: Foote & Davies. 1909. [121. Field officers, regiments and battalions from Georgia in the Confederate army. No reference to sources. K *Keatley, J. H. Depopulation of Atlanta by Sherman. Sou. hist. assn. pap. IX, 272. [122. *Kemble, Francis Anne. Journal of a residence on a Georgia plantation in 1838-9. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1863. [123. A very unfavorable account of slavery conditions on the Butler planta- tion near Darien. Miss Kemble was an Englishwoman. She had no sympa- thy whatever with southern people or their institutions. She saw only the worst side of slavery. Her pen pictui*es are vivid. In an envelope pasted to the copy in the University library there is an article from the Phila, Public Ledger of July 28, 1863, giving history of the book. (18) 124-132. * Knight, Lncian Lamar. Reminiscences of famous Georgians. Atlanta: 1907-8. 2 v. [124. Laws of Georgia. Acts passed by the general assembly of the colony of Georgia, 1755 to 1774. Wormsloe: 1881. Privately printed. [125. Contains such colonial acts of Ga. as are not to be found in the regular compilations of laws. Acts passed by the general assembly from 1778 to the present time, except 1777-1799; 1805-1810, etc. MSS. in office of secre- tary of state, Atlanta. [126. Marbury, H., and Crawford, W. H. A compilation of the laws of Georgia from 1755 to 1800. Contains also constitutions of 1777, 1789, and 1798. Savannah: 1802. [127. ♦Watkins, Robert and George. A digest of the laws of the state of Georgia, from its first establishment as a British province down to the year 1798, in- clusive; and the principal Acts of 1799. Contains also the Constitutions of Georgia of 1777, 1789, and 1798. Phila: 1800. [128. Clayton, A. S. A compilation of Georgia laws passed between 1800 and 1810. Augusta: 1813. [120. ♦Prince, O. H. Digest of the laws of Georgia enacted previous to 1837. Athens: 1837. [130. Dawson, W. C. A compilation of the laws of Georgia passed between 1819 and 1829. Milledgeville: 1831. [131. Hotchkiss, W. A. A codification of the statute law of Georgia, including the Eng- lish statutes of force ... to which is prefixed a collection of state papers. Savannah and New York: 1845. 2nd ed. Augusta: 1848. [132 (19) 133-145. Cobb, Thos. R. R. A digest of the statute laws in force prior to the session of 1851. Athens: 1851. [133. Cobb, Howell. Compilation of the general and public statutes of the state of Georgia. New York: 1859. [134. Code of 1861. Clark, R. H., Cobb, T. R. R., Irwin, D. [135. Code of 1867. Revision of Code of 1861. Irwin, D. [136. Code of 1873. Irwin, D., Lester, G. N., Hill, W. B. [137. Code of 1882. Lester, G. N., Rowell, C, Hill, W. B. [138. Code of 1895. Hopkins, J. L., Anderson, C, Lamar, J. R. 3v. [139. Compilation of laws relating to common school system and state educational institutions of Georgia, 1897, 1903, 1905, 1906. Atlanta: 1897-1906. [140. Charlton, T. U. P. Reports of cases argued and determined in the superior courts of the eastern district of the state of Georgia. New York: 1824. ' [141. Dudley, G. M. Reports of decisions made by the judges of the superior courts of law and chancery of the state of Georgia. New /ork: 1837. [142. Charlton, Robert M. Reports of decisions made in the superior courts of the eastern district of Georgia. Savannah: 1838. [143. Decisions of the Superior Courts of Georgia. Part 1, containing decisions rendered during the year 1842. Part 2, containing decisions rendered during the years 1842- 1843. [144. Supreme Court Reports. Supreme Court was organized in 184 6. 133 v. of Reports have been issued up to 1910. Various reporters. [145. (20) 146-154. Court of Appeals. Organized in 1906. 6 v. of Reports have been issued to 1910. [146. Van Epps, Howard, and Akin, John W. Analytical index-digest of Georgia reports, v. 1-100. Nashville: Marshall & Bruce. 1899. 3v. [147. Van-Epps, Howard. Analytical index-digest of Georgia reports, v. 101-120. Atlanta: Blosser. 1905. [148. *Lee, E. D., and Agnew, J. L. Historical record of Savannah. Savannah: J. H. Estill. 1896. [149. Map of Savanah, 18G8. Map Central of Georgia railroad, and Atlantic and Gulf railway. Bioj;rapbical sketch of Francis S. Bartow. Lists of officers and men in War between the states from Savannah. Lee, Lt.-Col. Henry. Memoirs of the war in the southern department of the United States. Phila: Bradford, 1812. New ed., with revisions and biogra- phy by Robert E. Lee. New York: University Publishing Co. 1869. [150. Leigh, Francis Butler. Ten years on a Georgia plantation since the war. London: 1883. [151. Lincoln, Benjamin. Order book of General Lincoln, commanding army of the south. MS. owned by W. J. DeRenne, Wormsloe, Savannah. [152. Manuscript, containing the whole of orders relating to attack on Savan- nah. Time covered Ja^. 3, 1779 to Mch. 30, 1780, except June 28 to Sept. 13. ♦Livermore, Thomas L. Numbers and losses in the Civil War. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. 1901. [153. London Magazine, The. London: 1732- [154. "Valuable letters and contemporary documents descriptive of the coloniza- tion of Georgia." C. C. Jones, Jr. (21) 155-160. ♦Lumpkin, Wilson. The removal of the Cherokee Indians from Georgia. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. 1907. 2v. Limited to 500 copies. Port, of Lumpkin. Privately printed by W. J. DeRenne, Worms- loe, Savannah, from MSS. in his possession. [155. Lumpkin's public career extended over the whole of the first half of the 19th century. These two volumes give an Invaluable insight into the men and measures of the time. Include Lumpkin's speeches in Congress, messa- ges and correspondence as Governor and as U. S. Commissioner during the struggle over the Cherokee lands. *Lyell, Sir Charles. A second visit to the United States of North America. New York: Harper & Bros. 1849. 2v. [156. The great geologist visited the United States primarily for the purpose of collecting scientific data. He was an acute observer and was especially in- terested in slavery, v. I, chs. XVII, XVIII, XIX, and v. II, chs. XX, XXI, XXII contain account of his travels in Georgia. His comments on slavery on the whole are favorable, so far as treatment of slaves was con- cerned. He regarded the system as an unsound economic institution. M *McCall, Hugh. The history of Georgia, containing sketches of the most re- markable events up to the present day. (1784). Savannah: William T. Williams, 1811 and 1816. 2v. Reprinted Atlanta: A. B. Caldwell. 1909. One volume. [157. "The foundation of much of our present knowledge of Georgia history." Amer. lib. assn. rev. *McElroy, John. Andersonville: a story of rebel military prisons. Toledo: D. R. Locke. 1879. [158. Gives the author's personal experiences in military prisons at Anderson- ville, Savannah, Millen, and Blackshear. ♦MePherson, J. H. T. The civil government of Georgia. New York: Hinds, Noble and Eldredge, 1908. 2nd ed. [159. Short sketch of the history of Georgia; detailed analysis of the govern- mental machinery of the state; constitution of 1877, corrected so as to con- form to all amendments up to and including the year 1908. ♦Mallard, R. Q. Plantation days before emancipation. Richmond: Whittet & Shepperson. 1892. [160. Slavery under ideal conditions in Liberty Co., Ga. In striking contrast to Kerable's "Residence," etc. Description of plantation management. Chs. XIX-XXII deal with the religious instruction of the slaves, the work of Rev. C. C. Jones. (22) 161-176. Maps. '■ -i.^i^ Only a very few are listed. For complete list see "A list of geographical atlases," Library of Congress, 1909, 2v. Many of the works in this book-list contain maps of Georgia, note of the fact usually appearing in the annotation. 1757. A map of South Carolina and part of Georgia, containing the whole seacoast, all islands, inlets, rivers, townships, boroughs, roads, several plantations. William Brahm, Surveyor. 55x49 inches. [161. 1763. A map of Georgia and Florida taken from the latest and most accurate surveys. Thomas Wright. li^^xZ^'% in. [162. 1780. Sketch of the northern frontiers of Georgia, extending from the mouth of the Savannah river to the town of Augusta. Archibald Campbell. 28x24 inches. Repro- duced in Phillips: Ga. and state rights. [163. 1794. A new and general map of the southern dominions belong- ing to the United States of America (Brit. Museum). [164. 1779. Plan of the French and American siege of Savannah, in Georgia. Reproduced in Jones, C. C, Hist, of Ga., v.2. [165. 1818. Early, Eleazer, Map of the state of Georgia, prepared from actual surveys and other documents. Fine large wall map. [166. 1827. Tanner, H. S. Map of Georgia and Alabama. Phila. [167. 1835. Tanner, H. S. Map of Georgia and Alabama. Phila. [169. 1835. Mitchell, S. A. Map of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. Gives stage coaches and their schedules. 184 6. Tanner, H. S. Map of Georgia and Alabama. Shows railroads and highways. [170. 1861. Bonner, W. G. Map of Georgia, compiled under direction of the Gen'l Assy. Milledgeville. 64x53 in. [171. 1863. Map of the seat of war in Georgia and Tennessee. Augusta: Patterson & Co. [172. 1864. Lloyd, J. T. Topographical map of Georgia. New York. [173. 1876. Janes, T. P. Handbook of Georgia, with a geological map of the state. 2nd ed. Atlanta. [174. 1882. Butts, A. G. Map of the State of Georgia, compiled under direction of the Gen'l Assy. Phila. 64x56 in. [175. 1901 (?) McCallie, S. W., Assistant State Geologist. Map of Geor- gia showing the mineral resources. In Georgia historical and industrial. Atlanta. 1901. See Stevens, O. B. [176. (23) 177-185. 1901 (?) Forestry map of Georgia, showing the prevailing timbers and relative density of existing forest areas. In Georgia historical and industrial. Atlanta: 1901. [177. 1902. Phillips, U. B. Map showing the cessions of Indian lands in Georgia. In Georgia and state rights, p. 40. Reprinted from 18th rpt. Bureau Amer. Ethnology. [178. 1906. Railroad map of Georgia, issued by the Railroad Commis- sion. [179. 1907. Official map of Georgia, issued by the Department of Agri- culture. Shows congressional districts, location of min- erals, average annual rainfall in each county. [180. 1908. Tunison, H. C. Map of Alabama and Georgia. Atlanta. M. E. Garrison. [181. ♦Martyn, Benjamin. An account shewing the progress of the colony of Georgia in America from its first establishment. London: 1741. Reprinted in Collections, v. II, Ga. hist. soc. Issued by authority of the trustees, this pamphlet takes rank as the most authoritative account we have of the first years of the colony. Events are traced by years from 1732-3 to date. Martyn was the secretary of the trustees for establishing the colony. [182. An impartial inquiry into the state and utility of the province of Georgia. London: 1741. Published anonymously, but with the sanction of the trustees, and usually ascribed to Martyn, the secretary. Reprinted in Collections, v. I, Ga. hist. soc. [183. Reasons for establishing the colony of Georgia with regard to the trade of Great Britain, the increase of our people, and the employment and support it will afford to great numbers of our own poor as well as foreign persecuted protestants. Math some account of the country and the designs of the trustees. London: 1733. Reprinted in Collections, v. I, Ga. hist. soc. [184. *Meigs, W. H. Life of Josiah Meigs. Phila: 1887. [185. Short account of the first president of the University of Georgia, 1801- 1811. Interesting letters from Meigs describing pioneer conditions in north Georgia. (24) 186-192. Mell, Patrick Hues, Jr. Life of Patrick Hues Mell. Louisville: 1895. [186. ♦Miller, Stephen Frank. Bench and Bar of Georgia. Phila: Lippincott & Co. 1860. 2v. [187. Preserves some valuable documents. Sketches of J. M. Berrien, A. S. Clayton, W. T. Colquitt, W. H. Crawford, Peter Early, David Blackshear, John Forsyth, John Houston, L. Q. C. Lamar, Richard H. Wilde, and others. Sketches of Berrien and Clayton considered the best. ♦Mitchell, Frances Letcher. Georgia land and people. Atlanta: Franklin Prt. & Pub. Co. 1893. [188. Montgomery, Sir Robert. Discourse concerning the designed establishment of a new colony to the south of Carolina in the most delightful country in the universe. London: 1717. [189. ♦Moore, Francis. A voyage to Georgia begun in the year 1735. London: 1744. Reprinted in Collections, v. I, Ga. hist. soc. [190. An entertaining description of Savannah and Frederica. Discusses the early regulations in reference to the tenure of land, the prohibition of rum and slavery. Moultrie, William, Maj. General. Memoirs of the American Revolution, so far as it related to the states of North and South Carolina and Georgia. New York: 1802. 2v. [191. N Negroes. Association for the religious instruction of the negroes, in Liberty county, Georgia. [192. The association published thirteen (?) annual reports, the last appearing in 1848. Only the ninth is in the Univ. of Ga. library. It is a remarkable document, testifying to the concern felt by many southern planters for the spiritual welfare of the slaves. Savannah: Thomas Purse. 1844. (25) 193-196. ♦Newspapers. The following files are in the University of Georgia library. For other files, see Phillips, U. B., Georgia and state rights, 219-220. Athens: Georgia Express. 1808-13. Athens Gazette. 1814-17. Athenian. 1827. Southern Banner. 1833-46. Augusta: Chronicle, 1796-99; 1800-32; 1838-39; 1840-41. Herald. 1800-06 (misc. nos.) 1804-06; 1812, 1815, 1817. 1821. Columbian Sentinel. 1806-7; 1809. Courier. 1827-28. Constitutionalist. 1825-27; 1829; 1834-41. Columbus: Enquirer. 1832-6; 1838. Sentinel and Herald. 1838-40. Times. 1841. Macon: Georgia Messenger. 1832-6; 1839-41. Telegraph. 1832-5. Milledgeville: Georgia Journal. 1810-17; 1819-27; 1829-35; 1838-39. Southern Recorder. 1820-36. Savannah: Georgia Gazette. 1798-1802. Columbian Museum. 1802-3; 1814. Republican. 1811-15; 1817-18; 1819-30; 1832-33. Georgian. 1820-22; 1826; 1829-39; 1841. Sparta: Farmers Gazette. 1806-07. [193. Nichols, G. W. A soldier's story of his regiment (61st Georgia), and inci- dentally of the Lawton-Gordon-Evans Brigade. 1898. [194. Nichols, George Ward. Story of the great march. New York: Harper & Bros. 1865. [195. Nichols was on Sherman's staff. "The volume ... is compiled from notes taken on the spot, and has, therefore, freshness, raciness and vigor." The Nation, 1:250. *Niles, H. The Weekly Register. Baltimore: 1816-1849. 75v. V. 1-50 in Univ. of Ga. lib. [196. A well-nigh inexhaustible mine of information on southern history Messages of the governors, notes on economic and political topics. (26) 107-203. Nordhoflf, Charles. The Cotton states in the spring and summer of 1875. New York: Appleton & Co. 1876. [197. Nordhoff was a northeru man, a Republican in politics, who toured the south in 1875, visiting Georgia among other states. Scathing comments on reconstruction methods. Northen, W. J. Men of Mark in Georgia. Atlanta: A. B. Caldwell. 1907. 6v. Ports. [198. Sketches by various writers of prominent Georgians. No references to authorities. o ♦Oglethorpe, General James Edward. A new and accurate account of the provinces of South Carolina and Georgia, with many curious and useful observations on the trade, navigations, and plantations of Great Britain compared with her most powerful maritime neighbors in ancient and mod- ern times. London: 1732. Reprinted in Collections v. I, Ga. hist. soc. The purpose of this pamphlet was to advertise the character of the pro- posed colony and enlist public interest and aid. [199. Letters to trustees of the colony of Georgia, 1735-44. In V. Ill, Pt. II, Collections, Ga. hist. soc. [200. These letters are of prime importance. * Olmsted, F. L. A journey in the seaboard slave states. New York: Dix and Edwards. 1856. [201. In addition to being a practical and scientific farmer, Olmsted was an acute observer and well versed in political economy. His criticisms of slavery as he found it in Georgia are of great value and interest. Chs. VI, VII, VIII. Orr, G. J. The education.al relations of the races in Georgia. Atlanta: 1884. *Peabody, W. B. O. Life of James Oglethorpe. Boston. 1846. [203. In Library of American biography, second series, number II. (27) ^: 204-212. *Peirce, Paul S. The Freedman's Bureau. Iowa City: Bulletin of the Univ. of Iowa. March, 1904. [204. References to conditions in Georgia during reconstruction period. Efforts of federal government to assist the blacks. *Peters, Richard. The case of the Cherokee nation against the State of Georgia; argued and determined at the Supreme Court of the United States, January term, 1831. Phila: 1831. [205. In appendix, Treaties between U. S. and Cherokees; Laws of Georgia relating to lands occupied by Cherokees. *PhilIips, U. B. The records of the town of Athens. Washington: Amer. hist. assn. rpt. 1904. [206. The archives of Clarke county. Washington: Amer. hist. assn. rpt. 1904. [207. The archives of Georgia. Reprt. from annual rpt. Amer. hist. assn. 1903, v. I, 439-474. [208. An essay on the documents preserved in the capitol at Atlanta. The archives of Habersham County. Washington: Amer. hist. assn. rpt. 1904. [209. The archives of Oglethorpe County. Washington: Amer. hist. assn. rpt. 1904. [210. Documentary history of American industrial society. Cleveland: Arthur H. Clark Co. 1909. lOv. [211. Vols. I and II, by U. B. Phillips are entitled "Plantation and Frontier Documents, 1649-1863." Large number of letters and newspaper articles illustrative of conditions in Georgia under the slavery regime. A most im- portant collection. Georgia and state rights. A study of the political history of Georgia from the Revolution to the Civil War, with particular reference to federal relations. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1902. [212. Ten excellent maps, illustrating Indian cessions, gubernatorial and pres- idential votes, distribution of negroes and whites, frontiers, etc. Bibliogra- (28) 213-220. phy of the period. Contents: Ch. I. Adoption of federal constitution. II. Acquisition of Creek lands. III. Expulsion of Cherokees. IV. Troup and Clark parties. V. State rights and union parties. Nullification. Attitude of leading Georgians. VI. Slavery: Ga. platform, 1850; VII and VIII. Secession. A history of transportation in the eastern cotton belt to 1860. New Jfork: Ihe Columbia University Press. 1908. [213. After discussion of primitive methods of transportation prior to the era of railroads, the author sketches the history of the principal railways in operation in the southeast before 1860 — among others the Georgia Railroad and Banking Co., the Central of Georgia System, and the Western and Atlantic. ♦Pickett, Albert J. History of Alabama and incidentally of Georgia and Mississippi, from the earliest period. Charleston: Walker and James. 1851. 3rd ed. 2v. V. 2 missing from Univ. of Ga. lib. [214. Excellent account of Indian tribes of the southeast. Narrative extends to 1819. Pittinger, William. Daring and suffering. Phila: Penn. Pub. Co. 1893. [215. 4th ed : The great locomotive chase. An account of the Andrews railroad raid into Georgia in 1862, by one of the survivors of the raid. Reconstruction. Proceedings of the provisional legislature, session commenc- ing April 25, 1870. Atlanta: 1870. [216. Reports of four committees, appointed by the legislature, 1871, to investigate: (1) The management of the state road. [217. (2) The lease of the state road. [218. (3) The official conduct of Gov. Bullock. [219. (4) The transactions of Gov. Bullock's administration relating to the igsue of state bonds and the indorsement of railroad bonds. [220. Atlanta: 1872. (29) 221-229. Reed, John O. The Brothers' War. Boston: Little. 1905. [221. Very favorably reviewed. Chapters on Calhoun, Webster, Toombs and Davis. "Illuminating discussion of the negro question." Reed, Wallace P. History of Atlanta, Georgia. Syracuse: 1889. [222. ♦Rhodes, J. F. Sherman's march to the sea. Amer. hist. rev. v. VI, 466-474. [223. *Royce, Charles C. The Cherokee nation of Indians. Rpt. U. S. Bureau of Ethnology, 1883-4. Washington: 1887. [224. Exhaustive history of the relation of Cherokees with federal and state governments ; treaties. Fold, map of Cherokee country, showing gradual contraction of the lands of the tribe after successive treaties. Account of the Cherokees after their removal to the west. s *Schineckebier, H. F. Taxation in Georgia. Johns Hopkins Univ. Studies, 18:217. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Univ. Press. 1900. [225. *SchAvab, J. C. Financial and industrial history of the south during the war. New York: Scribner's Sons. 1901. [226. Numerous references to conditions in Georgia, passim. Scomp, H. A. Georgia the only free colony. Mag. of Amer. hist., v. 22, 280. [227. Scott, Wm. A. Repudiation of state debts. New York: Crowell. c. 1893. [228. Account of repudiation of public debt in Georgia and other states. * Sherman, W. T. Memoirs. New York: Charles L. Webster & Co. 1892. 2 v. [229. v. 2 contains a most interesting account of the expedition through Geor- gia. General denial of all charges of intentional cruelty. Correspondence with Hood in reference to proposed destruction of Atlanta ; orders, etc. (30) 230-236. Sherwood, Adiel. A Gazetteer of the State of Georgia. There were four editions of this publication, in 1827, 1829, 1837, and 1860. The second and third editions are in the Univ. of Ga. library. The edition of 1829 has a map of the state. The volume contains a general description of the state, sketches of the history of education, the press, and religious denominations; a "History of the University of Georgia;" a plan of Mil- ledgeville. The edition of 1837 is much larger than the edition of 1829; contents similar; list of the roads in the state; and a number of maps indicating the routes from town to town. Shipp, Barnard. The history of Hernando de Soto and Florida. 1512-1568. Philadelphia: 1881. [231. * Shipp, J. E. D. Giant days, or the life and times of William H. Crawford. Americus, Ga., Southern Printers. 1909. [232. Valuable letters to and from Crawford ; also extracts from his diary. *Slet)ert, Wilbur H. The underground railway from slavery to freedom. New York: Macmillan Co. 1899. Illus. [233. Describes the organization by which citizens of northern states assisted runaway slaves to make good their escape. Map of the Underground rail- way. In Appendix list of Important fugitive slave cases; number of fugitive slaves from Georgia and other southern states. * Smith, Charles H. A school history of Georgia. Boston: Ginn & Co. 1896. [234. Narrative extends to 1893. ♦Smith, E. A. History of the Confederate treasury. Pubs. Sou. hist.^ssn. v. V. Nos. 1, 2, 3. [235. Necessary to a knowledge of Georgia's financial contribution to the Confederacy. * Smith, George Gillman. The story of Georgia and the Georgia people. Atlanta: Franklin Prtg. & Pub. Co. 1900. Ports., maps. [236. Narrative begins with the year of settlement, 1732, and extends to 1860. Sketches of the several counties, with lists of early settlers. (31) 237-242. * Spalding, Thomas. A sketch of the life of General James Oglethorpe. In Collections v. I. Georgia hist. soc. [237. Sparks, W. H. The memories of fifty years. Phila: 1870. [238. Sketches of prominent men of the first half of the nineteenth century. Said to be inaccurate. * Spencer, Ambrose. A narrative of Andersonville, drawn from the evidence elicited on the trial of Henry Wirz, the jailer. New York: Harper & Bros. 1866. [239. View of the inside of the stockade. In appendix, tables showing the number of prisoners and mortality. The author writes at white heat throughout. * Stacy, James. History of the Midway Congregational Church, Liberty county, Georgia. Newnan, Ga., S. W. Murray. 1899. [240. Sketches of the ministers who served the church ; list of original settlers on the Midway and Newport Rivers ; chapters on the religious instruction of the negroes. In appendix a number of genealogies, including those of the Quarterman, Osgood, and Mcintosh families. State Publications. (See also: Constitutions of Georgia, Constitutional Conventions, Laws of Georgia; Wallace, Anne). Agricultural Department. Report of Commissioner, annual, 1st, 3d-5th, 7th, 1874, 76-78, 80; biennial, Sept. 30: 1880/82- 90/92; annual, Sept. 30: 1892/93-95/96, 97/98-1901/02; June 1, 1902/03; Dec. 31: 1904-05. ['75?]-1909. Note. Rpts. 1874, 76-77 for j'ears ending in Dec. ; rpts. 1878, '80 for years ending in Oct. or Nov. — Publications, v. 8-24, annual, 1882-98. [241. Note. Incl. reprints of circulars, crop reports, etc. Vol. nos. seen only on backs of coA^ers. File in Univ. of Ga.. lib. Incomplete. Comptroller General. Report, annual, Oct. 31: 1821/22-22/23; Oct. 20 [or 21]: 1845/46-46/47, 51/52-61/62; Oct. 15: 1862/ 63-64/65; 1866; 1868 (5 mos.); Dec. 31: 1869-77; Sept. 30: 1878, '78/89-1901/02; Dec. 31: 1903-05. v. p., ['23?]-1909. [242. Note. Rpts. 1821/22-22/23 seen only in House Journal appendix, n. t. p. Period of rpt. 1866 uncertain, Rpt. 1868 covers only Aug. 11, 1868/Jan. 1, 18G9. Rpts. 1878/79-80/81 dated in October. Rpts. 1885-97 cont. rpt. of Insurance Department; see below. Printed at Milledgeville, 1846-55, 59-65; Columbus, 1856-58; Macon, 1866; Savannah, 1875; n. p., 1876-77; others at Atlanta. Only Rpts: 1896/97, 1901-to date in Univ. of Ga. library. (32) 243-247. Education. State School Commissioner (1870-). Report, [1st] -7th annual 1871-76, 78; biennial, 1879/80-91/92; annual, 1892-1905. '71-1909. [243. Note. Reports submitted Nov. 4, 1871; July 1872; rpts. 1873-76 for approximate calendar years, but are dated Jan.: 1874-77; rpts. 1878- 91/92 submitted in Nov.; ann. 1892-1901, in Oct. or Nov. of year fol- lowing report year; 1902-05, in June of year following report year; thus rpts. 1892-1905 were submitted in 1893-1906. Rpts. 1897-1905 called *'26th-34th." 4th annual printed at Savannah. No rpt. for 1877. Only Rprts. 1888, and 1891- to date in Univ. of Ga. lib. General Assembly. Acts, sessional, 1794/95, 1800-1909. [244. Acts of extra sessions generally published In separate v., but Acts of extra sess. Mar. 1863 were also bound with those of reg. sess. 1862. Acts of extra sess. Mar. 1864 bound with those of reg. session 1863; Acts of called sess. Feb. 1865 with those of reg. sess. 1864. Some of the earlier V. contain financial docs. Acts of reg. sess. Jan. 1872 bound with reg. sess. 1871. Acts 1886/87-90/91, 1905 each in 2 v. Called simply "Acts" through 1869. Acts 1800-04, '06 have imprint Louisville; 1794/95, 1805, Augusta; 1807 not seen; 1808-32, 34-43, 47/48-49/50, 55/56, 59-65, Mil- ledgeville; 1833, n. p.; 1845/46, 57-58, Columbus; 1851/52, 66-68, Macon; 1853/54, 74, Savannah; 1869-73, 77-1909, Atlanta; 1875-76, n. p. Acts 1800-05 seen bound in 1 v. The following are in Univ. of Ga. lib: 1837, '39, '41-2, '45, '49-50, '51-4. '57-8, '62-'66, '68-72, '96-1900, 1901-date. — Journal of the Senate, sessional, [1799] -1909. [245. Note. Abstract of the Treasury of the State for 1812, 13, 14, 17, 19, 20, 21, bound with the Senate Journals of those years; all broadsides of varying sizes. S. J. 1870 in 3 prts. Imprints correspond approx- imately to those of session laws. — Journal of the House of Representatives, sessional, [1799]- 1909-. V. p., [1788]-1909. [246. Note. Abstract of the Treasury of the State for 1807, 12, 14, 16, 20, 21, bound with the House Journals of those years. Abstract for 1810, and Estimate of the State debt. Nov. 30, 1807. also bound with Journal 1807; all broadsides of varying sizes. These abstracts, with those bound with Senate Journals, are the only rpts. of the Treasury seen for those years. H. J. 1870 in 2 pts. Only journals of senate and house since 1904 in Univ. of Ga. lib. Early files in Law library of Univ. of Ga. Governor. Messages, annual or biennial, 1825, 38, 39, 49, 57, 59, 62-64, 72-75, 77, 80, 84, 92-1909. Milledgeville and Atlanta 1825-1909. [247. Cont.: By G. M. Troup, 1825 (May); by G. R. Gilmer, 1838, 39; by G. W. Towns, 1849; by H. V. Johnson, 1857; by J. E. Brown, 1859, 62-64; by J. M. Smith, 1872-75, 77; by A. H. Colquitt, 1880; by H. D. McDaniel, 1884; by W. J. Northen, 1892-94; by W. Y. Atkinson, 1894-98; by A D. Candler, 1898-1900, 01, 02; by J. M. Terrell, 1902-06; by Hoke Smith, 1906-08. Note. Delivered in Nov., 1849, 57, 59, 80, 84; In July 1872; in Jan., 1873-75, 77; in Oct., 1892-1902; in June, 1903-09. Mess. May 1825 seen accompanied by four docs, as follows: (1), Copy of the treaty with the Creek Nation at Indian Spring, 12th Feb. 1825; (2) Letter from Sec. of War transmitting Rpt. and Proc. of Commrs. apptd. to treat with the Creek Nation, etc.; (3), Does, on the subject of the murder of Gen. Mcintosh; (4), Docs, on the subject of the claims of Ga. upon the U. S. re Cherokee lands in Ga. ; in all, 128 p. A few of these messages are to be seen in biographical works here listed. Also in Niles's Register. (33) 248-253. ■-...■.■.■■■; ■ • ;3 — Insurance Department of the Comptroller General's oflace. Annual reports, Sept. 30: 1897/98-1902/03; Dec. 31: 1904-09. [248. Note. Included in Comptroller General's rpt. in 1885, 88-97. Complete set in Univ. of Ga. lib. Railroad Commission (1879-). Rpts. lst-15th semi-annual, May, Nov., 1880; May 1881; Oct. 1882; Oct. 1883; May, Oct., 1884; July 1885; Oct. 1886; June 1887; annual, 1888-1909. [249. Note. 1st rpt. was a broadside, 10% x 8% in. 6th rpt., Oct. 1882, in- cludes 4th and 5th ; 8th, Oct. 1883, includes 7th ; 14th, Oct. 1886, includes nth, 12th, 13th. Rpt. 1888 covers June 1887/Oct. 1888; rpt. 1889 covers Nov. 1888/June 1889; rpts. 1890-1909 for years ending in October. The following are in the Univ. of Ga. lib : Vols. 11-15 (1885-1887) ; 17-18 (1888-90); 19-20 (1890-92); 24-25 (1895-91); 28-36 (1899-1908). Treasurer, annual report: Oct. 16, 1863; Dec. 31, 1871-74; 1877; Sept. 30: 1881/82-83/84; Sept. 20: 1884/85-1901/02; Dec. 31: 1903-05. ['63]-1909. [250. Note. Rpt. 1863 printed at [Milledgeville]. Only Rpts: 1902-to date in Univ. lib. ♦Stephens, Alexander H. Constitutional view of the War between the states. Phila: National Pub. Co. 1868. 2 v. Illus. [251. Appendix to v, 1, Toombs's Boston address, 1856; appendix v. 2, Steph- ens's letters, speeches ; Confederate States provisional and permanent Con- stitutions; Confederate States civil oflBcers, congressmen, etc. This work was pronounced by Von Hoist to be the most authoritative exposition of the causes of the war from the southern standpoint. * Stephens, Thomas. A brief account of the causes that have retarded the progress of the colony of Georgia in America, attested upon oath. London: 1743. Reprinted in Collections, v. II, Ga. hist. soc. [252. Many of the early colonists were thoroughly discontented with their lot. The favorable accounts of the colony issued by the trust (see Martyn, Benj.) provoked replies. The regulations of the trustees in the matter of slaA-ery, rum, and land tenure are bitterly complained of, as well as the conduct of Oglethorpe and the magistrates. (See also Tailfer). ♦Stephens, Wm. A journal of the proceedings in Georgia beginning October 20, 1737. Last entry October 28, 1741. Vol. IV and supplement to Vol. IV, Colonial records of Georgia. [253 Stephens was resident secretary to the Trustees of the Colony of Geor- gia, and hence had an intimate knowledge of affairs. (34) 254-260. A state of the province of Georgia attested upon oath in the court of Savannah, November 10, 1740. London: 1742. [254. This is a favorable account of the resources and advantages of (Jeorgia. ♦Stevens, O. B., and Wright, R. F. Georgia historical and industrial. Atlanta: G. W. Harrison, 1901. Under authority dept. of Agriculture. [255. Historical part of little value. Geological sketch. Map showing location > of minerals. Forestry map. Sketches of counties. Tables showing popula- fr tion by decades. Other statistical matter. ♦Stevens, William Bacon. History of Georgia. New York: Appleton & Co. 1847. 2 v. [256. Carries the narative from the period of exploration to the adoption of the Constitution of 1798. A scholarly work. Several excellent plates and maps. ♦Stevenson, C. L. The Dalton-Atlanta campaign. Richmond: Southern hist. assn. pap. v. Ill, pp. 225-9. [257. This is the report of the Federal Major-General on the campaign. Stills, Charles Janeway. Major-General Anthony Wayne and the Pennsylvania line in the continental army. Phila: Lippincott. 1893. [258. Discusses the Georgia campaigns in the Revolutionary war. "The work is from the sources, by a thorough student." Amer. lib. assn. rev. . . .^^ Stokes, Anthony. A view of the constitution of the British colonies in North America and the West Indies at the time the civil war broke out on the continent of America. , London, 1T83. [259. ' \ Stokes was his Majesty's Chief Justice in Georgia. C. C. Jones, Jr., says: "This is the most intelligent history of the civil and judicial conduct of affairs in Georgia during the continuance of the royal government." ♦Stovall, P. A. Life of Robert Toombs. New York: 1892. [260. "One of the best biographies in the Georgia field." U. B. Phillip*. (35) 261-268. Strobel, P. A. The Salzburgers and their descendants, being the history of a colony of German (Lutheran) protestants, who emigrated to Georgia in 1734, and settled at Ebenezer, twenty-five miles above the city of Savannah. Baltimore: 1855. [261. T *Tailfer, Patrick; Anderson, Hugh and Douglass, David. A true and historical narrative of the colony of Georgia in America from the first settlement thereof until the present per- iod, etc. Charles-Town, S. C, 1741. Reprinted in Collections, v. II, Ga. hist. soc. [262. An able presentation of the views of tlie discontented element among the colonists. Complains of regulations in reference to land tenure, slavery, and rum. * Trent, W. P. Southern statesmen of the old regime. New York: Crowell & Co. 1897. [263. Short sketches of Toombs and Stephens. * Turner, H. G. The reconstruction of Georgia, in "Why the solid south? or Reconstruction and its results." Baltimore: R. H. Woodward & Co. 1890. [264. Tyerman, li. Life and times of Reverend John Wesley. London: 1871. 3 v. [265. Comprehensive account of Wesley's career in Georgia. For complete bibliography of Wesley see Jones, C. C, Jr., in Winsor: Narrative and critical history of America, v. V. pp. 402-4. Jones's History of Georgia contains a full account of John and Charles Wesley, so far as their lives in Georgia are concerned. Life of Rev. George Whitefield. London: 1876-7. [266. The most comprehenMve account of Whitefleld's career in Georgia. For full references on Whitefield, see W. J. DeRenne: Books relating to Georgia history in the library of W. J. DeRenne. Full account of Whitefield also in Jones's History of Georgia. ♦United States Congressional Documents. Andersonville. 40th Cong. 3rd sess. Ho. Rprt, of Committees. V. 4. Serial 1391. doc. 45. Exhaustive account, testimony, reports, etc. of military prison at Andersonville; short ac- counts of camps at Macon, Millen, Savannah, Blackshear. [267. Reconstruction. 39th Cong. 1st. Sess. Sen. Ex. Doc. v. 1 Serial No. 1237. Doc. No. 2. Schurz's report on conditions in Georgia in 1865. [268. (36) 269-278. 40th Cong. 2nd Sess. Ho. Ex. Docs. v. 17. Serial 1343, doc. 291. Elections in Georgia, 1868; gubernatorial race, Gordon vs. Bullock; vote by counties. [269. Same, Serial 1345, doc. 300, Same. [270. 40th Cong. 3rd sess., Ho. misc. docs. Serial 1385, doc. 52. Affairs and conditions in Georgia, 1869. [271. 41st Cong. 1st. sess., Ho. misc. docs. Serial 1402, doc. 34. Tift's rejoinder to Bullock's letter relating to conditions in Ga., April, 1869. [272. Same, Sen. Ex. docs. v. 1. Serial 1405, doc. 3. Gen. Terry's rpt. on political conditions in Ga., 1869. [273. Same, v. 2. Serial 1406, doc. 41. Telegrams, letters, orders, relating to Ga. [274. Same, 2nd sess. Ho. Ex. docs. v. 12. Serial 1426, doc. 288. General Terry's rpt. on Georgia. 207 pp. Exhaustive. [275. Same, 3rd sess. Sen. rpts. of Committees. Serial 1443, doc. 308. On the credentials of Hill, Miller, Farrow, Whitely, senators-elect. [276. 42nd Cong. 2nd sess. Sen. Rpts. of Committees v. 2, pts. 6 and 7. Serial 1489, doc. 41, and 1490. doc. 41. Ku Klux con- spiracy. Testimony taken by sub-committee of joint com- mittee to inquire into condition of affairs in the late insur- rectionary States. Testimony of many Georgians, Gordon, Brown, Hill, Stephens, etc. [277. Same, Ho. Rpts. of Committees, v. 2, pts. 6 and 7. Serial 1534, doc. 22, and 1535, doc. 22. Duplicate of the Senate rpt. Yazoo Fraud. Ex. docs: Reprinted in American state papers, public lands, v. I: 4th-8th Cong., docs. nos. 2, 52, 61, 69, 71 (Rpt. of Commrs. Madison, Gallatin, and Lincoln); 75, 85 (memorial of South Carolina Yazoo Co.) ; 86 (memorial of Va. Yazoo Co.); 87, 101, 102 (memorial of Ga. and Tenn. Cos.); 104 (memorial Ga.-Miss. Co.); 103 (Rpt. Commrs. on claims of Massa. citizens) ; 110 (Evidences of title derived from State (37) 279-286. of Ga.); 114 (memorial Upper Miss. Co.). V. II. 12th and 13th Cong. docs, nos: 211, 223 (Schedule of total acres claimed by various companies under act of Ga. Legislature, 1795); 222 (memorial of New England Miss. Co.); 230. V. III. 4th Cong. doc. no. 254. V. IV. 19th Cong. Doc. no. 473 (Rpt. Committee on Judiciary on claims of New Eng., Miss., and Ga. Miss. Land Cos; decree of Commissioners). [278. u University of Georgia. ♦Catalogue of the trustees, officers and alumni, from 1785 to 1901. [279. *— Same, 1785 to 1906. [280. Minutes of the Board of Trustees, 1794- [281. Minutes of the Senatus academicus, 1799-1842. [282. Sketches of the alumni. [283. The autograph replies of alumni to letters of inquiry sent out in 1901, bound in eight volumes. These sketches, extending baclj to the class of 1828, are a valuable original source for the history of the University. V -A'^ail, Eugene. Reminiscences of Wm. H. Crawford as ambassador to France. Richmond: Sou. literary messenger, June 1839. [284. This magazine was published from 1834 to 1864. Important source for southern history and literature. Complete set in Univ. of Ga. lib. Von Reck, An extract of the journals of. [285. Mr. Commissary Von Reck conducted the first transport of Salzburgers to Georgia. These extracts contain a history of the Salzburgers in Georgia. Published by the Directors of the Society for promoting Christian Knowl- edge, London, 1734. For complete bibliography of the Salzburgers see Jones, C. C, Jr., In Winsor: Narrative and critical history. w Walton, George, (and Few, W., and Howley, R.). Observations upon the effects of certain late political sugges- tions. By the delegates from Georgia. Phila: R. Aitken. 1781. Second of the Wormsloe quartos. Reprinted in White's Historical collections of Georgia. [286. Deals with the suggestion that Georgia and South Carolina be left under the dominion of England at the close of the Revolutionary War. (38) 287-294. •Wallace, Anne. Georgia State Publications, a list compiled under the authoriza- tion of Miss Wallace, former librarian of the Carnegie library, of Atlanta, by Miss Carrie L. Daily, of Atlanta. New York: R. R. Bowker's State Publications. 1908. [287. In addition to a record of executive documents, acts and journals of the legislature, supreme court reports, etc., there are many titles on educa- tion. ♦War of the Rebellion. Official record of the Union and Confederate armies. Washington: Government Printing Office. 1901. [288. See general index "Georgia," for references to lists of regiments, oflBcers, military operations, reports, treatment of prisoners, and a vast mass of other material bearing on the history of the state during the war. ♦Weeks, Stephen B. Anti-slavery sentiment in the south. Pubs. Sou. hist, assn., v. II. No. 2. [289. References to branches of American Colonization Society in Georgia. There were two in Augusta, one for men, the other for women ; one in Jackson Co., one in Waynesboro, and another in Putnam Co. Southern Quakers and slavery. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press: 1896. [290. Contains a history of Quakerism in Georgia. Map showing the location of the now extinct community of Quakers in northeast Georgia. Weil, Robert. Legal status of the Indian. New York: 1888. [291. Wesley, John. An extract of the Rev. John Wesley's journal from his embark- ing for Georgia to his return to London. Bristol, Eng., 1740. [292. *West, Chas. N. The life and times of William H. Crawford. Savannah: 1892, [20S. Address delivered before the Ga. hist. soc. Western and Atlantic Railroad. Report of joint committee of legislature to investigate the con- dition of W. & A. R. R. Atlanta: Feb. 25, 1869. [294. (39) 295-300. * White, George. Historical collections of Georgia. New York: 1854. [295. This is a collection of very important material. Charter of the colony; account of the Bosemworth case; names of persons to whom allotments of lands were made by the land court between 1741 and 1754; documents con- nected with the Revolutionary war ; Indian treaties ; many biographical sketches, including accounts of alj the governors up to 1853; histories of all the counties which had been created up to the date of publication. Statistics of the state of Georgia: including an account of its natural, civil, and ecclesiastical history; together with a particular description of each county. Savannah: W. Thorne Williams, 1849. [296. Contains a mass of important material. Map of Georgia. Whitefield, George. Journals. Printed in several small vols. London: 1739-1741. [297. W. J. DeRenne, Wormsloe, Savannah, has the best collection of material on Whitefield *Wooley, Edwin C. The Reconstruction of Georgia. New York: Columbia Univ. Press. 1901. [298. The most complete and scientific account of Reconstruction in Georgia. Full references. Bibliography. *Wright» Sir James. Letters to Earl of Dartmouth and Lord George Germaine, sec- retaries for America, 1774-88. Collections, v. III. Ga. hist. soc. [299. These letters of the third and last royal governor of Georgia during the Revolutionary period are of first importance. Wright, Robert. A memoir of General James Oglethorpe. London: Chapman & Hall. 1867. [300. This is far the best biography of Oglethorpe. (40) INDEX (Authors are not given In the Index, the titles being catalogued by authors. In the index the titles are grouped according to the subject. The numbers refer to the number of the title, not to the paging). Aborigines. Hist, of Amer. Indians, Adair, 1; Monumental remains of (Georgia, Jones, 97; Antiquities of the southern Indians, Jones, 100. Agricultural Department, 241. Andersonville military prison. A story of rebel military prisons, McElroy, 158; A narrative of Ander- sonville, Spencer, 239; Congressional investigation, 267 Appeals, court of, reports, 146. Athenian (The), 193. Athens Gazette, 193. Athens, 89, 206. Atlanta, 222. Augusta, 62. Augusta Chronicle, 193. B BibUography, 115, 208, 298. Biographical Sketches of Georgians, In addition to more extended works separately listed. Candler and Evans, 27; Miscellanies of Ga., Chappell, 28; Biographical sketches of delegates from Georgia to the Continental Congress, Jones, 117; Reminiscences of famous Georgians, Knight, 124; Bench and bar of Georgia, Miller, 187; Men of mark In Georgia, Northen, 198; The mem- ories of fifty years. Sparks, 238; Historical collections of Georgia, White, 295. Brown, Joseph E. History of (Jeorgla, Avery, 10; Correspondence of, with President Davis, 18; Life, times and speeches, Fielder, 66. Bullock, Rufus B. History of Georgia, Avery, 10; His account of Reconstruction, 21; Testimony before and report of legislative committee to investigate conduct of, 22; Gubernatorial race of 1868, Cong. doc. 269; See also Cong. docs. 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276; Reconstruction of Georgia, Wooley, 298. Central of Georgia railway, 213. Chatham Artillery, 98. Cherokee Indians. Early hist, of Ga., Drake, 59; Sketches of some of the first settlers, etc., Gilmer, 72; Removal of the Cherokee Indians, Wilson, 155; Case of the Cherokee Nation against the state of Ga., In Supreme court, Peters, 205; Expulsion of the Cherokees, in Ga. and state rights, Phillips, 212; Hist, of Ala. and Ga., Pickett, 214; Cherokee Nation of Indians, Royce, 224; Historical collections of Ga., White, 295. Civil government of Georgia, 159. Civil War, see War between the states. (41) Clark, Elijah, 28. Clark, John, 212. Cobb, Howell, 15. Cobb, Thomas R. R., 32. Codes and digests of Georgia laws, 127-139. Colonial period. <• Travels through North and South Carolina, Georgia, etc., Bartram, 13; Colonial records of Ga., Candler, 24; Hist, of the rise, progress and present state of the colony of Ga., 33; Hist of the three provinces, South Carolina, Georgia, and Bast Florida, DeBrahm, 54; English colonies in America, Doyle, 58; Early hist, of Ga., Drake, 59; Gentle- man's Magazine, 70; Historical account of the rise and progress of the colonies of South Carolina and Georgia, Hewatt, 84; Tomo-chi-chi, Jones, 99; Dead towns of Ga., Jones, 105; History of Georgia, Jones, 108; English colonization of Ga., Jones, 115; Kings, presidents, and governors of Ga., Jones, 116; London Magazine, 154; History of Ga., McCall, 157; An account showing the progress, etc., Martyn, 182; An impartial inquiry, etc., Martyn, 183; Reasons for establishing the colony of Ga., etc., Martyn, 184; A voyage to Georgia begun in the year 1735, Moore, 190; Georgia the only free colony, Scomp, 227; A brief account of the causes that have retarded the progress of the colony of Georgia, etc., Stephens, Thomas, 252; A journal of the proceedings in Georgia beginning October 20, 1737, Stephens, Wm., 253; A state of the province of Georgia, etc., Stephens, Wm., 254; A true and historical narrative of the colony of Ga., Tailfer, and others, 262; Letters of Sir James Wright, 299. Columbian Museum (Savannah) 193. Columbian Sentinel (Augusta) 193. Comptroller general, reports, 242. Constitutional conventions, 34-41. Constitutionalist (Augusta) 193. Constitutions, 42-48. County history, 27, 207, 209, 210, 236, 255, 295, 296. Courier (Augusta) 193. Courts, reports of decisions, 141-146. Crawford, William H. The life and times, Shipp, 232; Reminiscences of, as ambassador to France, Vail, 284; Life and times. West, 293. Creek Indians. State docs., Ames, 3; Travels, Bartram, 13; Life of Troup, Harden, 77; Sketch of the Creek Country, Hawkins, 82; Acquisition of the Creek lands, in Ga. and state rights, Phillips, 212; History of Ala., and inci- dentally of Ga., Pickett, 214; Historical collections of Ga., White, 295. Debt, repudiation of state, 228. DeSoto, Hernando, 14, 64, 106, 231. Digests and codes of law, 127-139. Digests of Supreme court reports, 147, 148. Economic history. Economics of land tenure in Ga., Banks, 11; Georgia Plantation, Bar- row, 12; Industrial resources, etc., DeBow, 52; DeBow's Review, 5(8; Negro landholders of Ga., DuBois, 60; Ten years on a Georgia planta- tion since the war, Leigh, 151; Niles's Register, 196; Documentary history of American industrial society, Phillips, 211. (42) EKhication. Digest of laws and resolutions in force, in 1832, Cuthbert, 50; Early educational life in middle Georgia, Johnston, 95; Historical sketch of education in Ga., Jones, C. E., 120; Compilation of laws relating to common school system, 1897, 1903, 1905, 1906, 140; Educational relation of the races in Ga., Orr, 202; Gazetteer of the state of Ga., Sherwood 230. Enquirer (Columbus), 193. Exploration, 14, 64, 106, 108, 231. Farmer's Gazette (Sparta), 193. Finley, Robert, 17. Freedman's Bureau, 204. Georgia Express (Athens), 193. Georgia Gazette (Savannah), 193. Georgia historical society, Collections, 71. Georgia, histories of. Arthur and Carpenter, 9; Avery, 10; Evans, 65; Harris, 80; Jones, 108; Mitchell, 188; Phillips, 212; Pickett, 214; Smith. C. H., 234; Smith, G. G., 236; Stevens, 256, Georgia Huzzars, 61. Georgia Journal (Milledgeville), 193. Georgia Messenger (Macon), 193. Georgia railroad and banking co., 213. Georgia state publications, 241-250. Georgian (Savannah), 193. Governor, messages, 247. Grady, Henry W., 79. Greene, Nathanael, 73, 74, 91. H Hawkins, Benjamin, 28. Hill, Benj. H., 85. Hill, Walter Barnard, 86. Histories of Georgia. See Georgia, histories of. I Indians, 291. See Aborigines, Cherokees, Creeks. Insurance department, 248. J Jackson, James, 29. Jenkins, Charles Jones, 107. Jones, C. C, Jr., 119. (43) Ku Klux, 277. Laws, 125-149. Legislature, Acts of, 125-139, 244, 245, 246. Long, Crawford W., 4. M Macon, 23. Macon Telegraph (The), 193. Maps, 161-181. Meigs, Josiah, 185. MeU, P. H, 186. Midway Congregational Church, history of, 240. Military prisons. See Andersonville. Milledge, John, 29. Moravians, 69. Moultrie, Maj.-Gen. Wm., 191. N Negroes, 60, 202. (See also slaves and slavery). Nullification, 3, 212, (also, biographies of statesmen of the period, 77, 155, 187, 193). Oglethorpe, James Edward. Life, Bruce, 20; Life, Cooper, 49; New and accurate account of the provinces of South Carolina and Georgia, 199; Letters, 200; Life, Pea- body, 203; Sketch of life, Spalding, 237; Memoir, Wright, 300. Political parties, 212. Prisoners of war, treatment of, see Andersonville. Public Documents of Georgia, 287. Quakers, 290. Railroad commission, reports, 249. Reconstruction. The South since the war, as shown by fourteen weeks travel in Ga., Andrews, 7; Proceedings of the investigating committee and testimony against Angier, state treasurer, 8; History of Ga., Avery, 10; Recon- struction in Ga., Bullock, 21; Journal of the proceedings of the con- (4*) stitutlonal convention, 1867-8, 40; Documentary history of Recon- struction, Fleming, 67; In and out of the lines: incidents during the occupation of Ga. by the Fed. troops in 1864-5, Howard, 88; Life of Alexander H. Stephens, Johnston and Browne, 94; The cotton states iu the spring and summer of 1875. Nordhoflf, 197; Freedman's Bureau, Peirce, 204; Proceedings of provisional legislature, 1870, 216; Reports of committees to investigate (1) management of state road, (2) lease of state road, (3) official conduct of Bullock, (4) transactions of Bullock's administration relating to issue of state bonds and endorsement of railroad bonds, 217-220; Reconstruction of Ga., Turner, 264; Schurz's report on conditions in Ga., 268; Elections of 1868, 269-270; Conditions in Ga., 1869, 271; Tift's rejoinder to Bullock, 272; Terry's reports, 273; same, 274; same, 275; Report on credentials of senators-elect, 276; Ku Klux conspiracy, 277; (nos. 268-277 are U. S. Cong, docs.); Recon- struction of Georgia, Wooley, 298. Republican, (Savannah), 193. Repudiation of state debt, 228. Revolutionary War. Revolutionary records of Ga., Candler, 25; Order Book and Letter Book of Col. and Brig. Gen. Samuel Elbert, 63; Life of General Nathanael Greene, Greene, F. V., 73; Same, Greene, G. W., 74; Recol- lections of a Georgia loyalist, written in 1836, Johnston, 92; Siege of Savannah in 1779, Jones, 101; History of Georgia, Jones, 108; Biograph- ical sketches of delegates from Ga. to the Continental congress, Jones, 117; Memoirs of the war in the southern department of the U, S., Lee, 150; Order Book of General Benj. Lincoln, 152; Memoirs of the Amer. Revolution, Moultrie, 191; Major-General Anthony Wayne, Stille, 258; A view of the constitution of the British colonies, etc., Stokes, 259; Observations upon the effects of certain late political suggestions, by the delegates from Ga., Walton, and others, 287; His- torical collections of Ga., White, 295; Letters of Sir James Wright, 299, Salzburgers, 261, 285. Savannah, 92, 102, 118, 149. School Commissioner (state), reports, 243. Secession. History of Ga., Avery, 10; Confederate records of the state of Ga., Candler, 26; Causes of the civil war, Chadwick, 30; Life of A. H. Stephens, Cleveland, 31; Journal of the public and secret proceedings of the convention in 1861, together with ordinances adopted, 38; Cradle of the Confederacy, Hodgson, 87; Life of A. H. Stephens, Johns- ton and Brown, 94; Bench and bar of Ga., Miller, 187; Constitutional view of the War between the states. Stephens, 251. Sentinel and Herald (Columbus), 193. Sherman, W. T. Marching through Georgia, Hedley, 83; Siege of Savannah in Dec. 1864, Jones, 102; Sherman's march from Atlanta to the coast, Jones, 109; Story of the great march, Nichols, 195; Sherman's march, Rhodes, 223; Memoirs, 229. Slaves and Slavery. A southside view of slavery, Adams, 2; Resolutions on the abolition question, Ames, 3; Religious instruction of the negroes, Jones, 96; Negro slaves during the war, Jones, 114; Journal of a residence on a Georgia plantation in 1838-9, Kemble, 123; A second visit to the U. S., Lyell, 156; Plantation days before emancipation. Mallard, 160; Asso- ciation for the religious instruction of the negroes in Liberty county, Ga., 192; A journey in the seaboard slave states, Olmsted, 201; Docu- mentary hist, of Amer. industrial soc, Phillips, 211; Georgia and state rights, Phillips, 212; Underground railway, Siebert, 233; Anti-slavery sentiment in the south. Weeks, 289. Southern Banner (Athens), 193. Southern Recorder (Milledgeville), 193. State School Commissioner, reports, 240. (45) Stephens, Alexander H., 31, 94, 263. Superior courts, reports, 141-144. Supreme court reports, 145. Supreme court, digests of reports of, 147, 148. T Tattnall, Josiah, 104. Toombs, Robert, 113, 221, 251, 260, 263. Treasurer, reports, 250. Troup, George M., 77, 87, 212. u Underground railway, 233. University of Georgia, 17, 76, 86, 90, 185, 186, 230, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283. w War between the states. War-time journal of a Georgia girl, Andrews, 5 ; History of Georgia, Avery, 10; Correspondence between Gov. Brown and President Davis in reference to conscription, 18; Mountain campaigns in Georgia, Brown, J. M., 19; Confederate records of the state of Ga., Candler, 26; Correspondence of T. R. R. Cobb, 32; Journal of the public and secret proceedings of the convention of 1861, 38; Rise and fall of the confed- erate government, Davis, 51; Campaigns of Wheeler and his cavalry, Dodson, 57 ; Roll of oflScers and members Georgia Huzzars, Duncan, 61 ; Heroes and martyrs of Georgia, Folsom, 68; Marching through Ga., Hedley, 83; In and out of the lines: incidents during the occupation of Ga. by the Federal troops, Howard, 88; Narrative of military opera- tions, Johnston, Jos. E., 93; Historical sketch of the Chatham artillery during the Confederate struggle for independence, Jones, 98; Siege of Savannah in December, 1864, Jones, 102; Roster of general officers, heads of departments, senators, representatives, military organizations, etc., in Confederate service during the w^ar, Jones, 103; Sherman's march from Atlanta to the coast, Jones, 109; Bombardment and cap- ture of Ft. McAllister, Jones, 110; Battle of Honey Hill, Jones, 111; Seizure and occupation of Ft. Pulaski, Jones, 112; Georgia in the war, Jones. 121; Numbers and losses in the civil war, Livermore, 153; A soldier's story of his regiment (61st Ga.), and incidentally of the Lawton-Gordon-Evans brigade, Nichols, 194; Story of the great march, Nichols, 195; Daring and suffering. An account of the Andrews rail- road raid, Pittinger, 215; The brothers' war. Reed, 221; Sherman's march to the sea, Rhodes, 223; Financial and industrial history of the south during the war, Schwab, 226; History of the Confederate treas- ury, Smith, E. A., 235; Constitutional view of the War between the states, Stephens, 251; The Dalton-Atlanta campaign, Stevenson, 257; War of the rebellion, official records of the Union and Confederate armies, 288. Wayne, Major-General Anthony, 258. Wesley, John, 265, 292. Western and Atlantic Railroad, 19, 213, 215, 294. Whitefleld, George, 266, 297. Wilkes County, 16. Wormsloe quartos, 56. Y Yazoo Frauds, 28, 29, 81, 278. (46) 'TTT< t)UE O \T" 14 DAY USE RETURN TO DESK FROM WHICH BORROWED LOAN DEPT. This book is due on the last date stamped below or on the date to which renewed ' Renewed books are subjea to iZZ^'^ recaU. m. i4tnr**~ IN STACKS INTERLiBRARYLOAN WHVre PC . Ai!r..Di:n i (. ^iPRlO'67-8 m *-OAN de:pt. DEC 20 19g7 - t>t JAN 12 '68-2? if LOAN DEFT. LD21A-60»i.7,'6a "' I476B , General Library UniTersitr of California Berkeley U.C. BERKELEY LIBRARIES