Historical Collections of GeorgiaThis is a major collection of colonial and Revolutionary documents, biographical sketches of prominent persons, lists of early settlers, militia rolls and lists of soldiers and officers in the Revolution, and county-by-county sketches from the first settlement of Georgia down to the middle of the 19th century. The accounts of the counties include traditions, statistics, early settlers, and abstracts from the census of 1850. About one-third of the book is devoted to a collection of documents dealing with the colonial and Revolutionary periods, while a 41-page Appendix gives the principal statistics of the whole state as taken from the census of 1850. Since the work is an outstanding genealogical source for Georgia, we have added to the original work A.C. Dutton's Name Index of 58 pages, which was originally published by the Sons of the American Revolution. This index of 7,000 names supplements the 14-page subject index which comes with the work itself. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 87
Page 23
... and firm attachment to him during the former wars; that the lands adjoining the town were reserved for them to encamp upon when they should come to visit their beloved friends at Savannah, and the three maritime islands to hunt upon ...
... and firm attachment to him during the former wars; that the lands adjoining the town were reserved for them to encamp upon when they should come to visit their beloved friends at Savannah, and the three maritime islands to hunt upon ...
Page 24
Accordingly, having gathered the Indians together for this purpose, the president addressed them to the following effect: — "Friends and Brothers! When Mr. Oglethorpe and his people first arrived in Georgia, they found Mary, ...
Accordingly, having gathered the Indians together for this purpose, the president addressed them to the following effect: — "Friends and Brothers! When Mr. Oglethorpe and his people first arrived in Georgia, they found Mary, ...
Page 25
The Indians at that time having much waste land that was useless to themselves, parted with a share of it to their friends, and were glad that white people had settled among them to supply their wants. He told them that the present bad ...
The Indians at that time having much waste land that was useless to themselves, parted with a share of it to their friends, and were glad that white people had settled among them to supply their wants. He told them that the present bad ...
Page 27
... in their defenceless situation, could only be secured by the friendship and alliance with the Creek Indians; she, ... and sending for her friends and relations from the nation to go to war whenever his Majesty's service required.
... in their defenceless situation, could only be secured by the friendship and alliance with the Creek Indians; she, ... and sending for her friends and relations from the nation to go to war whenever his Majesty's service required.
Page 47
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
Sorry, this page's content is restricted.
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acres American appeared appointed arms arrived Assembly Augusta British Brown called Capt Captain Charles Cherokee chief Church Clarke Colonel colony command Committee Congress continued Council Court Creek Daniel David death died directed duty early elected entered establishments Excellency feet females fire formed four free coloured friends George Georgia give Government Governor granted hands head Henry honour hundred immediately Indians inhabitants interest James John Jones Joseph Judge killed laid lands Legislature letter liberty living Major males March Mcintosh meeting miles officers Oglethorpe Parish party passed persons present President Province received removed represented Resolved respect returned Richard River Robert Samuel Savannah sent settled side situated soon South taken Thomas tion took town treaty United William