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.
Georgia Place-names
Georgia historian and archeologist Lisa Russell dives into the history hidden beneath North Georgia’s lakes.
here are many resources I used in compiling information for this Georgia place-name book. My journey started with Kenneth Krakow's Georgia's Place-Names: Their History and Origins, now in its third edition thanks to the work of his ...
Richard Wolfe came to Lindale in 1977 to close the mill. West Point Pepperell told him not to move his family because he would not be there long. When Wolfe got to Lindale, he saw potential not only in the mill but also in the people.
German Village (Glynn), on the extreme southeast end of St. Simon's Island, was settled by the Salzburgers, who came to Georgia with James Oglethorpe. They were to make wares and grow food to provide for the soldiers at Fort Frederica.
This book has been considered by academicians and scholars of great significance and value to literature.
Richard Wolfe came to Lindale in 1977 to close the mill. West Point Pepperell told him not to move his family because he would not be there long. When Wolfe got to Lindale, he saw potential, not only in the mill but also in the people.
compiled and written by workers of the Writer®s program of the Work Projects Administration in the state of Georgia ; sponsored by the Georgia Board of Education.
Gaspar de Portola visited the island in ¡770, followed by Juan Perez in ¡774 who named it Isletas de Santa Tomas. When explorer George Vancouver arrived at the island in the late ¡700s, he renamed it eneeapah, taken from the Chu- mash ...
Historical researcher Gary Doster delves into the streets and neighborhoods of the Classic City, revealing previously unreported stories from its past.