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2. The Ty Cobb Educational Foundation : through fifty years
3. Two memorials sent to George Germain, respectively praying for employment or means of passage to the West Indies, and financial reimbursement for damages and outstanding wages : Submission 1776/03/12-1776/03/15.
4. Two letters to the Earl of Egremont, sent by Governor Wright notifying him of French and Indian threats, a royal marriage and the succession of Patrick Houston as Register and Recorder : Correspondence 1762/02/20-1762/05/04.
5. Two letters to the Earl of Egremont, sent by Governor Wright discussing the royal declaration of war against the King of Spain and attacks made by Spanish and Indians at Pensacola : Correspondence 1762/06/10-1762/08/18.
6. Two letters sent to William Knox by Mr Stephens from the Admiralty Office referring to clothing supplies sent to German troops, the return of the 'Phoenix' from Georgia and the need for additional ships to protect Savannah from rebel forces : Correspondence 1779/03/06-1779/03/08.
7. Two letters sent to the Earl of Shelburne by Governor Wright transmitting details of militia groups and supplies sent to various forts : Correspondence 1766
8. Two letters sent to the Earl of Shelburne by Governor Wright, discussing assembly business and temporary calm in the province : Correspondence 1767/01/05-1767/02/16.
9. Two letters sent to the Earl of Hillsborough by Governor Wright, relative to royal orders carried out suspending My Bryan from council and all offices of state, and informing him that no resolves have been signed for the non-importation of British merchandise : Correspondence 1770/03/01-1770/04/12.
10. Two letters sent to the Earl of Hillsborough by Governor Wright informing him of the state of several bills discussed in Assembly and that resolves relative to the non-importation of British goods is yet to be signed : Correspondence 1770/05/10-1770/05/11.
11. Two letters sent to the Earl of Halifax by Governor Wright relative to advice received from Governor Shirley concerning the case and trial of John Bishop : Correspondence 1765/08/24-1765/09/20.
12. Two letters sent to the Earl of Egremont by Governor Wright relative to disputing land claims and a congress to be held at Charles Town for settling such : Correspondence 1763/06/10-1763/06/24.
13. Two letters sent to the Earl of Dartmouth by Governor Wright relative to his return from a congress with the Indians and celebrating the royal birth of Prince William Henry, Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh : Correspondence 1773/05/12-1773/06/16.
14. Two letters sent to the Earl of Dartmouth by Governor Wright discussing the death of the Queen of Denmark and orders for mourning , in addition to further reports of rebellion in Savannah and Mr McCarty's liberation from gaol there : Correspondence 1775/08/07-1775/08/16.
15. Two letters sent to the Earl of Dartmouth by Governor Wright discussing patriots group's efforts to increase militia and attempts to seize ships carrying gun powder for the Indian trade : Correspondence 1775/06/17-1775/06/20.
16. Two letters sent to the Earl of Dartmouth by Governor Wright, discussing engagement of British and Provincial forces near Boston and intelligence received that rebels intend to seize his person and liberate slaves there to take up arms against their masters : Correspondence 1775/05/25-1775/06/09.
17. Two letters sent to the Earl of Dartmouth by Governor Wright discussing actions of the Provincial Congress, from raising troops, to intercepting and taking control of postages systems : Correspondence 1775/07/10-1775/07/11.
18. Two letters sent to Mr Stephens by Mr Knox referring to the arrival of the 'Alderney' sloop at Spithead, and order that Governor Tonyn should discharge vessels hired to protect Florida from rebels : Correspondence 1779/04/03-1779/04/05.
19. Two letters sent to Mr Prevost informing him of plans for a monthly embarkation of mail ships from Falmouth to Savannah, and commending the movements of troops from Florida into Georgia : Correspondence 1779
20. Two letters sent to Mr Knox by Mr Stephens respecting the organisation of passage to New York for the Commissary of Fresh Provisions, his son and servant from Massachusetts Bay, and the readiness of transports at Deptford : Correspondence 1781/07/11-1781/07/16.
21. Two letters sent to James Habersham by the Earl of Hillsborough relative to Mr Galphin's negotiations with the Indians following murders s at Queensborough, and enclosing another estimate of the civil establishment of Georgia : Correspondence; Financial Document 1772/02/05-1772/08/07.
22. Two letters sent to Henry Seymour Conway by Governor Wright relative to news of the Earl of Halifax's resignation and reporting on fruitless attempts to reason with rebellious inhabitants in Georgia : Correspondence 1765/12/02-1766/01/31.
23. Two letters sent to Henry Clinton by Lord Germain (no.89-90), respecting plans for establishing more regular packets from New York and plans made for the destruction of rebel stores at Philadelphia : Correspondence 1781/08/04-1781/08/31.
24. Two letters sent to Governor Wright by the Earl of Hillsborough, commending the council of Georgia's loyalty to the British Constitution and advising the governor to immediately announce the election of a new Assembly : Correspondence 1771/05/01-1771/07/05.
25. Two letters sent to Governor Wright by John Pownall regarding the illegal seizures of ships at sea port and actions taken to stop such acts of rebellion : Correspondence 1775/10/04-1775/10/07.
26. Two letters sent to Governor Wright by George Germain relative to operations of Sir Henry Clinton, the surrender of Charles Town and capture of entire land and naval force defending it : Correspondence 1780/06/07-1780/07/07.
27. Two letters sent to George Germaine by Governor Wright relative to spreading rebellion throughout settlements in the back country : Correspondence 1779/08/01-1779/08/09.
28. Two letters sent to George Germaine by Governor Wright relative to laying a charge on the revenue of Great Britain for the urgent need of a new gaol, and a proclamation of Henry Clinton : Correspondence 1780/03/13-1780/03/28.
29. Two letters sent to George Germaine by Governor Wright, discussing trials for treason following the attempted siege of Savannah, the military expedition to South Carolina, and alliances forged with Cherokee Indians against the rebels : Correspondence 1780/01/20-1780/02/10.
30. Two letters sent to George Germaine by Governor Wright discussing finances of the Law Office in Georgia, and events that would have occurred had the siege of Savannah been accomplished : Correspondence 1779/11/04-1779/11/09.
31. Two letters sent to George Germain by Alexander Cameron, seeking instructions following the death of John Stuart, noting damage to provisions imported for the Indians, and referring to attacks made by Virginians upon Cherokee Indians allied to British forces and the subsequent influx of refugees : Correspondence 1779/12/18-1779/12/20.
32. Two letters sent to Charles James Fox by John Morrison, referring to his intention to leave Bengal in order to encourage to the British King to permit the East India Company establish factories all over the Empire, and to trade duty free on all exports and imports in the first, and his intention to raise slaves to reduce rebels in southern provinces of America in his last : Correspondence 1782/05/27-1782/07/10.
33. Two letters sent by Thomas Brown to Lord North, referring to the exhausted stock of Indian presents, and sundry accounts and vouchers for the ordinary expenditure of his department : Correspondence 1783/07/31-1783/09/15.
34. Two letters sent by the Earl of Dartmouth to Governor Wright relative to Indians affairs transmitted by Edward Wilkinson and John Stuart, and the Governor's return to the province : Correspondence 1773/04/10-1773/06/10.
35. Two letters sent by the Earl of Dartmouth to Governor Wright discussing the governor's proposed plans for lands ceded by the Indians in Savannah and urging him to return to government so that he might execute them : Correspondence 1772/12/12-1773/01/06.
36. Two letters sent by the Earl of Dartmouth to Governor Martin, relative to reinforcements being ordered from Cork to Southern provinces and hazards encountered when navigating Cape Fear River : Correspondence 1775/10/27-1775/11/07.
37. Two letters sent by Governor Wright to the Earl of Hillsborough, the first discussing public resistance to taxes passed without civil consent following the repeal of the stamp duties, the second referring to the encouragement of silk cultures in Georgia : Correspondence 1769
38. Two letters sent by Governor Wright to the Earl of Hillsborough thanking him for communicating several promotions authorised by the King in the law and other departments : Correspondence 1771
39. Two letters sent by Governor Wright to the Earl of Hillsborough, referring to the election of a new Assembly, and intelligence received of Creek Indians having met with Spanish : Correspondence 1769/06/26-1769/07/03.
40. Two letters sent by Governor Wright to the Earl of Hillsborough, referring to regulations of the Indian Trade, the Quitrent Bill and the Negro Law, and the distribution of silk worm seed : Correspondence 1769/03/08-1769/03/21.
41. Two letters sent by Governor Wright to the Earl of Hillsborough, referring to his suggestion to pass an act for the suppression of lotteries, his having completed writs for electing new members of Assembly, and the issue of increasing private meeting amongst inhabitants of Georgia : Correspondence 1769/09/01-1769/09/20.
42. Two letters sent by Governor Wright to the Earl of Hillsborough, promising to fulfil administrative duties and raise troops despite scarcity of men : Correspondence 1771/01/18-1771/02/28.
43. Two letters sent by Governor Wright to the Earl of Hillsborough discussing organisation of the government in Georgia following in light of his leave of absence and the resignation of the Attorney General : Correspondence 1770/01/20-1770/02/01.
44. Two letters sent by Governor Wright to the Earl of Halifax, relative to surveying of roads in between Georgia and South Carolina, and an examination of John Bishop : Correspondence 1764/12/24-1765/03/06.
45. Two letters sent by Governor Wright to the Earl of Dartmouth, informing him of further murders committed by the Creeks, and referring to boundary and geology of lands ceded by the Indians and noting landmarks re-named in honour of the Secretary of State : Correspondence 1773/12/27-1774/01/04.
46. Two letters sent by Governor Wright to the Earl of Dartmouth discussing proceedings of the Continental Congress and the sense of entitlement some settlers feel to both hunt and purchase Indian lands and the difficulties this causes : Correspondence 1774/12/12-1774/12/13.
47. Two letters sent by Governor Grant, discussing Indian justice systems and experiments made for the advancement of the silk, cotton and indigo manufacture in East Florida : Correspondence 1767/06/18-1768/06/20.
48. Two letters from George Germain to Major General Prévost regarding the capture of Savannah : Correspondence 1779
49. Two letter sent to the Earl of Dartmouth by Governor Wright, relative to instructions made for surveying and granting lands in Georgia : Correspondence 1774
50. Two letter sent to the Earl of Dartmouth by Governor Wright, informing him of civil unrest and Indian affairs in Georgia : Correspondence 1774
51. Two letter sent to Governor Wright by George Germain ordering his return to Georgia aboard the Experiment and to dissolve the council there upon arrival : Correspondence 1779/03/08-1779/03/31.
52. Two letter sent by James Habersham to the Earl of Hillsborough informing him of Mr Galphin's talks with Creek chiefs regarding that murder of white settlers near Queensborough : Correspondence 1771/11/27-1771/12/30.
53. Two hundred years of education : bicentennial, 1733-1933, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
54. Two hundred years of education : bicentennial, 1733-1933, Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia
55. Two hundred years of agricultural education in Georgia
56. Two hundred years of agricultural education in Georgia
57. Two Georgians explore Scandinavia : a comparison of education for democracy in northern Europe and Georgia
58. Two fragments belonging to Carleton, regarding the migration from East Florida and the urgent need for provisions : Correspondence 1782
59. Two Confederate hospitals and their patients : Atlanta to Opelika
60. Two circulars issued to governors of America, notifying them of the birth of Prince Octavius, and congratulating them on the success of British forces in Georgia and St Lucia : Correspondence; Order 1779/02/26-1779/03/03.
61. Two circulars issued by George Germain issuing instructions for those commanding Ships of War and Privateers, and relative to withhold paying taxes of imports and exports from Ireland until relative legislation is passed : Correspondence; Order 1780/05/19-1780/05/20.
62. Twenty years for free speech!.
63. Twentieth Century Coterie (Atlanta, Ga.) records, 1906-1934
64. Twelfth annual catalogue of the Female Institute, Columbus, Geo. : 1852-3.
65. T.V. Williams, as State Revenue Commissioner, petitioner, vs. Stockham Valves and Fittings, Inc., respondent
66. Turning point : a candidate, a state, and a nation come of age
67. Turner Cassity papers
68. Turned funny : a memoir
69. Turned funny : a memoir
70. Tucker
71. The truth in things : the life and career of Lamar Dodd
72. The truth about the Frank case
73. The truth about the Frank case
74. Trustees' letter book, 1745-1752
75. Trustees' letter book, 1738-1745
76. Trustees Letter Book, 1738-1745
77. Trustees' letter book, 1732-1738
78. Trust Company of Georgia collection
79. Truelove & homegrown tomatoes : a novel
80. True Gris : the best of Ed Grisamore
81. A true and historical narrative of the colony of Georgia in America, from the first settlement thereof, until this present period : containing, the most authentick facts, matters, and transactions therein. Together with His Majesty's charter, representations of the people, letters, &c. and a dedication to His Excellency General Oglethorpe. By Pat. Tailfer, M.D. Hugh Anderson, M.A. DA. Douglas, and others, landholders in Georgia, at present at Charles-Town in South-Carolina
82. A true and historical narrative of the colony of Georgia, in America, from the first settlement thereof until this present period : containing the most authentick facts, matters, and transactions therein, together with His Majesty's charter, representations of the people, letters, &c., and a dedication to His Excellency General Oglethorpe
83. A true and historical narrative of the colony of Georgia, in America, from the first settlement thereof until this present period : containing the most authentic facts, matters, and transactions therein; together with His Majesty's charter, representations of the people, letters, etc., and a dedication to His Excellency General Oglethorpe
84. A true and historical narrative of the colony of Georgia, in America : from the first settlement thereof until this present period: containing the most authentick facts, matters and transactions therein. Together with His Majesty's Charter, representations of the people, letters, &c. and a dedication to His Excellency General Oglethorpe. By Pat. Tailfer, M.D. Hugh Anderson, M.A. Da. Douglas, and others, land-holders in Georgia, at present in Charles-Town in South-Carolina. [Six lines from Horace].
85. A true and historical narrative of the colony of Georgia in America : from the first settlement thereof until this present period : containing the most authentick facts, matters and transactions therein : together with His Majesty's Charter, representations of the people, letters, &c. and a dedication to His Excellency General Oglethorpe
86. A true and historical narrative of the colony of Georgia in America : from the first settlement thereof until this present period : containing the most authentick facts, matters and transactions therein : together with His Majesty's Charter, representations of the people, letters, &c. and a dedication to His Excellency General Oglethorpe
87. A true and historical narrative of the Colony of Georgia
88. A true and historical narrative of the Colony of Georgia
89. Troup Butler papers, 1841-1958 (bulk 1848-1862).
90. Troubled waters : an incident involving Colleen M. Wiggins, a teacher at Bethesda, Georgia 1955-57
91. The triumvirate of Colquitt, Gordon, and Brown
92. Triumph of the Ecunnau-Nuxulgee : land speculators, George M. Troup, state rights, and the removal of the Creek Indians from Georgia and Alabama, 1825-38
93. Trisomies 13 and 18 : a descriptive analysis of a 25 year period in Metropolitan Atlanta
94. Tributary to a golden stream : the story of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of West Point-LaGrange, Georgia
95. Trial practice manual
96. Trial of Thomas Sims, on an issue of personal liberty, on the claim of James Potter, of Georgia, against him, as an alleged fugitive from service : arguments of Robert Rantoul, Jr., and Charles G. Loring, with the decision of George T. Curtis, Boston, April 7-11, 1851
97. Trial of Thomas Sims, on an issue of personal liberty, on the claim of James Potter, of Georgia, against him, as an alleged fugitive from service : arguments of Robert Rantoul, Jr., and Charles G. Loring, with the decision of George T. Curtis, Boston, April 7-11, 1851
98. Trial of Thomas Sims, on an issue of personal liberty, on the claim of James Potter, of Georgia, against him, as an alleged fugitive from service : arguments of Robert Rantoul, Jr., and Charles G. Loring, with the decision of George T. Curtis, Boston, April 7-11, 1851
99. Trial of Thomas Sims on an issue of personal liberty : on the claim of James Potter of Georgia against him as an alleged fugitive from service : arguments of Robert Rantoul, Jr., and Charles G. Loring, with the decision of George T. Curtis, Boston, April 7-11, 1851
100. Trial of Thomas Sims on an issue of personal liberty : on the claim of James Potter, of Georgia, against him, as an alleged fugitive from service : arguments of Robert Rantoul, Jr. and Charles G. Loring, with the decision of George T. Curtis, Boston, April 7-11, 1851
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