Oakland Cemetery

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

TENNELLE STREET SE BOULEVARD Fulton Cotton Mill CSX Rail Yard Martin Luther King Loft Apartments Historic District DECATUR STREET SE King Memorial CSX RAIL LINE Transit Station Richards Mausoleum CABBAGETOWN 3 Potter’s Field north Beaumont Allen Bell Tower Greenhouse BEREAN AVENUE SE SAVANNAH STREET Ridge Bell Tower CARROLL STREET SE Visitors Center 11 and Museum BOULEVARD Shop PICKETT STREET SE 1 Greenhouse Valley African American Grounds GRANT STREET SE 2 “Out in the Rain” Fountain Margaret Mitchell 4 8 Champion Tree Bishop GASKILL STREET SE Lion of Atlanta 10 Wesley 12 13 Carrie Steele Logan Gaines 14 Selena Sloan Butler Agave BIGGERS STREET SE Maynard 5 Holbrook Confederate Memorial Jackson Original Six Acres PARKING Grounds East Hill 7 Julia Collier Harris 15 Women’s Comfort Station MLK JR. DRIVE SE Main Entrance BUS ISWALD STREET SE BOULEVARD Dr. James Nissen 6 BEREAN AVENUE SE DROP-OFF 17 Ivan Allen, Jr. OAKLAND AVENUE s ’ e ZONE Jewish n i t s u Hill Dr. Joseph Jacobs g Bobby Jones 16 u Pedestrian Entrance 9 A GRANT STREET SE MEMORIAL DRIVE MEMORIAL DRIVE MEMORIAL DRIVE to Petit Chou, to I85/I75,to Georgia State Captial e Muchacho, to Your Pie, s r r t s s u é e ’ ’ n e i f Golden Eagle, e e e r s y o o P a k t g d Farm Burger e z u i r H r r C l v z n e Grindhouse o i a u a u t a e e to I20 U L l H c B T a o M t z Killer Burger d l Y n C a o i e k a e o m z i r T a e C r o z c a M i F v a r My Friend’s My Friend’s o N P P a PARK AVENUE F o x S J BOULEVARD i t t s t ’ Growler Shop Growler i S a n c y l i p LOOMIS AVENUE l a e e r e WOOD STREET SE b HARDEN STREET GRANT STREET OAKLAND AVENUE r v h i G u e C to Grant Park and the Atlanta Zoo F CHEROKEE AVENUE p R c e o R WOODWARD AVE. WOODWARD AVE. D WOODWARD AVE. Bell Tower Visitors Center Point of Water Supporting Restroom Oakland Cemetery Map and Museum Shop Interest Fountain Businesses GUIDED Historic Oakland Foundation offers HOURS Cemetery Grounds Visitors Center and Museum Shop VISIT 248 Oakland Avenue SE ticketed tours – Sights, Symbols, and Open from dawn to Monday-Friday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Atlanta Georgia 30312 Stories of Oakland general tour and TOURS dusk year round. Saturday-Sunday: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.* 404-688-2107 special topic tours – throughout the year. Find out more at the Visitors Center or at *During winter weekends: open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. oaklandcemetery.com oaklandcemetery.com. Closed on Christmas Day and Thanksgiving Day..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Agrarian-Rebel-Biogr
C. VANN WOODWARD TOM WATSON Agrarian Rebel THE BEEHIVE PRESS SAVANNAH • GEORGIA Contents I The Heritage I II Scholar and Poet IO III "Ishmael" in the Backwoods 27 IV The "New Departure" 44 V Preface to Rebellion 62 VI The Temper of the 'Eighties 7i VII Agrarian Law-making 81 VIII Henry Grady's Vision 96 IX The Rebellion of the Farmers no X The Victory of 1890 125 XI "I Mean Business" 143 XII Populism in Congress 163 XIII Race, Class, and Party 186 XIV Populism on the March 210 XV Annie Terrible 223 XVI The Silver Panacea 240 XVII The Debacle of 1896 261 XVIII Of Revolution and Revolutionists 287 XIX From Populism to Muckraking 307 XX Reform and Reaction 320 XXI "The World is Plunging Hellward" 343 XXII The Shadow of the Pope 360 XXIII The Lecherous Jew 373 XXIV Peter and the Armies of Islam 390 XXV The Tertium Quid 411 Bibliography 422 Index i V Preface to the 1973 Reissue THE reissue OF an unrevised biography thirty-five years after its original publication raises some questions about the effect that history has on historical writing as well as the effect that changing fashions of historical writing have on history written according to earlier fashions. Among the many historical events of the last three decades that have altered the perspective from which this book was writ ten, perhaps the most outstanding has been the movement for political and civil rights of the black people. All that was still in the unforeseeable future in 1938. At that time the Negro was still thoroughly disfranchised in the South, and no white South ern politician dared speak out for the political or civil rights of blacks.
[Show full text]
MITCHELL, MARGARET. Margaret Mitchell Collection, 1922-1991
MITCHELL, MARGARET. Margaret Mitchell collection, 1922-1991 Emory University Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library Atlanta, GA 30322 404-727-6887 [email protected] Descriptive Summary Creator: Mitchell, Margaret. Title: Margaret Mitchell collection, 1922-1991 Call Number: Manuscript Collection No. 265 Extent: 3.75 linear feet (8 boxes), 1 oversized papers box and 1 oversized papers folder (OP), and AV Masters: .5 linear feet (1 box, 1 film, 1 CLP) Abstract: Papers of Gone With the Wind author Margaret Mitchell including correspondence, photographs, audio-visual materials, printed material, and memorabilia. Language: Materials entirely in English. Administrative Information Restrictions on Access Special restrictions apply: Use copies have not been made for audiovisual material in this collection. Researchers must contact the Rose Library at least two weeks in advance for access to these items. Collection restrictions, copyright limitations, or technical complications may hinder the Rose Library's ability to provide access to audiovisual material. Terms Governing Use and Reproduction Special restrictions apply: Requests to publish original Mitchell material should be directed to: GWTW Literary Rights, Two Piedmont Center, Suite 315, 3565 Piedmont Road, NE, Atlanta, GA 30305. Related Materials in Other Repositories Margeret Mitchell family papers, Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library, University of Georgia and Margaret Mitchell collection, Special Collections Department, Atlanta-Fulton County Public Library. Source Various sources. Emory Libraries provides copies of its finding aids for use only in research and private study. Copies supplied may not be copied for others or otherwise distributed without prior consent of the holding repository. Margaret Mitchell collection, 1922-1991 Manuscript Collection No.
[Show full text]
Alice Walker Papers, Circa 1930-2014
WALKER, ALICE, 1944- Alice Walker papers, circa 1930-2014 Emory University Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library Atlanta, GA 30322 404-727-6887 [email protected] Digital Material Available in this Collection Descriptive Summary Creator: Walker, Alice, 1944- Title: Alice Walker papers, circa 1930-2014 Call Number: Manuscript Collection No. 1061 Extent: 138 linear feet (253 boxes), 9 oversized papers boxes and 1 oversized papers folder (OP), 10 bound volumes (BV), 5 oversized bound volumes (OBV), 2 extraoversized papers folders (XOP) 2 framed items (FR), AV Masters: 5.5 linear feet (6 boxes and CLP), and 7.2 GB of born digital materials (3,054 files) Abstract: Papers of Alice Walker, an African American poet, novelist, and activist, including correspondence, manuscript and typescript writings, writings by other authors, subject files, printed material, publishing files and appearance files, audiovisual materials, photographs, scrapbooks, personal files journals, and born digital materials. Language: Materials mostly in English. Administrative Information Restrictions on Access Special restrictions apply: Selected correspondence in Series 1; business files (Subseries 4.2); journals (Series 10); legal files (Subseries 12.2), property files (Subseries 12.3), and financial records (Subseries 12.4) are closed during Alice Walker's lifetime or October 1, 2027, whichever is later. Series 13: Access to processed born digital materials is only available in the Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library (the Rose Library). Use of the original digital media is restricted. The same restrictions listed above apply to born digital materials. Emory Libraries provides copies of its finding aids for use only in research and private study.
[Show full text]
Oakland Cemetery
EET SE LLE STR TENNE BOULEVAR EET SE Fulton Cotton Mill CSX Rail Yard Martin Luther King ATUR STR Loft Apartments Historic District C NE DE LI RAIL SX King Memorial C D Transit Station Richards Mausoleum CABBAGETOWN E E T Milltown E S Arms EE R EET S Tavern NU 3 R ST H Potter’s Field ST AVE A LL north N Beaumont Allen O Little’s NN Greenhouse Food Shop EA R Bell Tower RR A E BE SAVA Bell Tower C Ridge Visitors Center 11 and Museum BOULEVAR Carroll Street EET S Cafe Store R PICKETT STREET SE D T ST 1 Greenhouse Valley N African American A R Burial Grounds G 2 “Out in the Rain” Fountain Margaret Mitchell 4 8 Champion Tree Bishop GASKILL STREET SE Lion of Atlanta 10 Wesley 12 13 Carrie Steele Logan Gaines 14 Selena Sloan Butler Agave BIGGERS STREET SE Maynard 5 E Holbrook E Jackson Confederate Burial E S E East Hill PARKING NU Original Six Acres Grounds EET S R D NU R AVE Julia Collier Harris Women’s Comfort Station ST 7 15 N AVE EVA LD E MLK JR. DRIVE SE Main Entrance EA ND UL R A BUS L BO ISWA Dr. James Nissen 6 BE EET S Jewish Ivan Allen, Jr. R DROP-OFF 17 OAK s ’ e ZONE n i Hill t T ST s u N Dr. Joseph Jacobs East Gate g A Bobby Jones & Flat 16 u Pedestrian Entrance 9 A R G MEMORIAL DRIVE MEMORIAL DRIVE MEMORIAL DRIVE E E E E E T to Petit Chou, T NU to I85/I75,to Georgia State Captial NU D NU NU e EE Muchacho, s to Your Pie, R r r t s s EE R u é ’ ’ n e EET S f Golden Eagle, e e e r s y o o R a k t g d Farm Burger, e z u R AVE i r H r C l v z n Grindhouse o i a ST u a EVA t a e to I20 U L My Friend’s l K AVE H c B T a M IS AVE N t z Killer Burger d l ND n ST C a R i e k a e o T ST UL m Bottle Shop E z i r M A T a e r D o z c a M i F v N a L OKEE AVE o N P P a PA F x A S J BO i t RD s R t ’ OO i S n c y R A i E p L l a e r e WOO b H G OAK r h i G u C to Grant Park and the Atlanta Zoo F CH p c e o R D WOODWARD AVE.
[Show full text]
Colored Memorial School and Risley High School
A Program of the Historic Preservation Division, Georgia Department of Natural Resources Volume III, No. 4 September 2003 COLORED MEMORIAL SCHOOL AND RISLEY HIGH SCHOOL runswick, founded in 1771 by the Council of the Royal missionary societies and the Freedmen’s Bureau educated Province of Georgia, was laid out in General James thousands of freedmen during Reconstruction. BOglethorpe’s Savannah plan of grids and squares. The In 1869, Captain Douglas Gilbert Risley was sent to serve town’s early settlement had just begun when the coast was deserted as the district commander in the Freedmen’s Bureau office in during the Revolutionary War. By 1789, Brunswick became a port Brunswick. Risley was a Union soldier during the Civil War. He of entry, and in 1797, the county seat of Glynn was moved from served from 1861-1863, and was promoted Captain of the 9th United Frederica on nearby St. Simons Island to Brunswick. In 1819, States Colored Troops. After the war ended, Captain Risley was Brunswick established its first educational institution: Glynn a Lieutenant in the 42nd Infantry in 1866. Academy. The campus of Glynn Academy continued to expand, In 1870, Captain Risley secured funds for the purchase of and the 1927 restored Memorial Hall associated with Glynn Academy land in Brunswick, and built a one-story wood structure called is in the Old Town Brunswick Historic District today. Freedmen’s School at the corner of H and Albany Streets. The During Brunswick’s antebellum years, there were no school was later renamed Risley School in his honor. The school schools for the enslaved population.
[Show full text]
Phoenix Flies Program3.Indd
Phoenix Flies A Citywide Celebration of Living Landmarks March 5-20, 2011 More than 150 FREE events throughout Atlanta www.PhoenixFlies.org About The Phoenix Flies he phoenix is a mythical, flying creature that is born from the ashes of its own incineration. Like this powerful creature, so too was Atlanta reborn from her ashes. The phoenix has been a part of Atlanta’s seal and served as her symbol since 1887. In creat- March 2011 Ting a celebration of Atlanta’s living historic fabric, The Atlanta Preservation Dear Friends of Phoenix Flies, Center again looked to this magical creature. The Phoenix Flies: A Celebration of Living Landmarks was created in 2003 by Our City is the product of the efforts of those who have gone before us The Atlanta Preservation Center as a way to celebrate the 25th anniversary and those who make the successes of today stand on their shoulders. of the dramatic rescue of the Fox Theatre, an event that changed Atlanta’s Atlanta is rich with the evidence of this continuing process, from the preservation outlook forever. Since that time surviving names on our original street grid of the mid-19th century to the Modernist architecture of the 1960s, we have much material This March and the celebration has won an Award of Excel- that illustrates the various epochs in the life of our city. The Atlanta in the following lence from the Atlanta Urban Design Com- Preservation Center, through its mission of preserving Atlanta’s historic mission, a Preservation Award from the Geor- and culturally significant buildings, neighborhoods and landscapes, has months take time gia Trust for Historic Preservation, presented been dedicated through advocacy and education to the survival and to explore what over 1,000 events and provided a better un- celebration of this heritage.
[Show full text]
Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus) Sketches from His Life and Works
CCHA Report, 13 (1945-46), 27-42 Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus) Sketches from his Life and Works by MARGARET EVERHART In the year 1862, an advertisement in a local newspaper in Georgia ran thus: “ An active, intelligent white boy 14-15 years of age, is wanted at this office to learn the printer’s business”. The war between the Northern and Southern states was still raging, the dead and wounded of both sides exemplifying the immortal words of the poet, Robert Burns – “ Man’s inhumanity to man”. The Countryman, in which the advertisement appeared, was owned by Joseph Addison Turner Esq., – lawyer, journalist, cotton planter, merchant and owner of “Turnwald Plantation”. After answering the advertisement in his own handwriting and composition, which, surprised Mr. Turner, the boy, Joel C. Harris, found himself installed as an apprentice, beginning in the humble capacity of printer’s devil. The Countryman was operated in an outhouse on the stately plantation of “Turnwald” in Putnam County, where the noise of battle scarcely penetrated the solitary pine woods, “ The Forest Primeval”. As Joel advanced in his work, operating a hand-press (an old Washington no. 2, which had seen considerable service) he also progressed in other departments, for he was a young man with ambition. It was not long before he was setting type quickly and accurately. “ He was the fastest pressman on a hand press”. Before many months, he became assi s t an t to the foreman, who was also compositor and pressman. Young Joel was happy with the life on the plantation, and felt quite at home, especially among the books of Mr.
[Show full text]
Georgia Women of Achievement Honorees Name Year City Andrews
Georgia Women of Achievement Honorees Name Year City Andrews, Eliza Frances (Fanny) 2006 Washington Southern writer (1840-1931) incl 2 botany books Andrews, Ludie Clay 2018 Milledgeville 1st black registered nurse in Georgia, founder of Grady nursing school for colored nurses. Anthony, Madeleine Kiker 2003 Dahlonega community activist for Dahlonega Atkinson, Susan Cobb Milton 1996 Newnan influenced her governor-husband to fund grants for women to attend college; successfully petitioned legislature to create what would be Georgia College & St Univ at Milledgeville; appointed postmistress of Newnan by Pres TRoosevelt. Bagwell, Clarice Cross 2020 Cumming Trailblazer in Georgia education; Bagwell School of Education at KSU Bailey, Sarah Randolph 2012 Macon eductor, civic leader, GS leader Bandy, Dicksie Bradley 1993 Dalton entrepreneur - carpet industry; initiated economic revitalization of NW Georgia aftr Great Depression via homemade tufted bedspreads; philanthropist; benefactor to Cherokee Nation Barrow, Elfrida de Renne 2008 Savannah author, poet Beasley, Mathilda 2004 Savannah black Catholic nun who ran a school for black children Berry, Martha McChesney 1992 Rome educator, founder Berry College Black, Nellie Peters 1996 Atlanta social & civic leader; pushed for womens' admittance to UGA; aligned with Pres TRoosevelt re agricultural diversification & Pres Wilson re conservation. Bosomworth, Mary Musgrove 1993 Savannah cultural liaison between colonial Georgia & her Native American community Bynum, Margaret O 2007 Atlanta 1st FT consultant
[Show full text]
Sacred Symbols of Oakland
SACRED SYMBOLS OF OAKLAND A Guide to the Many Sacred Symbols of Atlanta’s Oldest Public Cemetery • RICHARD WATERHOUSE • Photographs by DINNY HARPER ADDISON Foreword by MARY ANN EADDY Goosepen Studio & Press Conover, North Carolina Copyright © 2010 For by Richard Waterhouse. CALEB BROWN Photographs copyright © 2010 by Dinny Harper Addison. who continues to explore with me historic cemeteries, churches, and other sacred spaces All rights reserved. throughout the world, looking for unique symbols. Designed, set in Trajan and Garamond Premier, and published by Nathan W. Moehlmann Goosepen Studio & Press Conover, North Carolina. www.GoosepenPress.com Printed and bound in the United States of America by Thomson-Shore. The paper in this book meets the guidelines for permanence and durability of the Committee on Production Guidelines for Book Longevity of the Council on Library Resources. isbn 978-0-9793631-3-9 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 CONTENTS Foreword ix Preface xv vi Introduction xix McNamara Angel 3 Brown Angel 7 Kiser Angel 9 Lion of Atlanta 11 Bryant Lambs 13 Shumate Oak Leaf, Chrysalis & Butterfly 15 Farris Dead Dove & Stump 17 Our Thomas Angel 19 Inman Girl Angel 21 Maurine Scallop Shell 23 Oldknow Tilted Latin Cross 25 Kontz Monument 27 Neal Celtic Cross 29 Sullivan Crown & Cross 31 Porter Casket 33 Gray Weeping Woman 35 Confederate Dead Obelisk 37 Collier Mausoleum 39 Wilson Hand of God 41 Arnold Broken Chain 43 FOREWORD Domini Order of Odd Fellows 43 Graves St. Anthony 45 n the mid-nineteenth century, American cities changed Howard St. Cecilia 47 Ithe way they buried their dead.
[Show full text]
Oakland Cemetery
EET SE LLE STR TENNE BOULEVAR EET SE Fulton Cotton Mill CSX Rail Yard Martin Luther King ATUR STR Loft Apartments Historic District C NE DE LI RAIL SX King Memorial C D Transit Station Richards Mausoleum CABBAGETOWN E E T Milltown E S Arms EE R EET S Tavern NU 3 R ST H Potter’s Field ST AVE A LL north N Beaumont Allen O Little’s NN Greenhouse Food Shop EA R Bell Tower RR A E BE SAVA Bell Tower C Ridge Visitors Center 11 and Museum BOULEVAR Carroll Street EET S Cafe Shop R PICKETT STREET SE D T ST 1 Greenhouse Valley N African American A R Grounds G 2 “Out in the Rain” Fountain Margaret Mitchell 4 8 Champion Tree Bishop GASKILL STREET SE Lion of Atlanta 10 Wesley 12 13 Carrie Steele Logan Gaines 14 Selena Sloan Butler Agave BIGGERS STREET SE Maynard 5 E Holbrook E Jackson Confederate Memorial E S E Original Six Acres East Hill PARKING NU Grounds EET S R D NU R AVE Julia Collier Harris Women’s Comfort Station ST 7 15 N AVE EVA LD E MLK JR. DRIVE SE Main Entrance EA ND UL R A BUS L BE Dr. James Nissen 6 BO ISWA EET S DROP-OFF Jewish Ivan Allen, Jr. R 17 OAK s ’ e ZONE n i Hill t T ST s u N Dr. Joseph Jacobs g A Bobby Jones & Flat 16 u Pedestrian Entrance 9 A R G MEMORIAL DRIVE MEMORIAL DRIVE MEMORIAL DRIVE E E E E E T to Petit Chou, T NU to I85/I75,to Georgia State Captial NU D NU NU e EE Muchacho, s to Your Pie, R r r t s s EE R s u é ’ ’ ’ n e EET S f Golden Eagle, e e e r s y o o d R a k t g d Farm Burger e z u R AVE i r H r C l v z n e Grindhouse o i a ST u a EVA t a e ien e to I20 U L l K AVE H r c B T a M IS AVE N t z Killer Burger d l F ND n ST C a R o i e k a e o T ST UL m E z y i r M A T a e C r wler Shop D o z c a M i F v N a L r M o OKEE AVE o N P P a r PA F o x A S J BO i t RD t s R t ’ G OO i S a n c y R l A i E p L l a e e r e WOO b H G OAK r v h i G u e C to Grant Park and the Atlanta Zoo F CH p R c e o R WOODWARD AVE.
[Show full text]
Program Listing for Spirit of 1848 Caucus
THE SPIRIT OF 1848 INVITES YOU TO ATTEND: DATA TO ACTION TO ACCOUNTABILITY: COMBINING SOCIAL JUSTICE, EVIDENCE, AND HUMAN RIGHTS MON, OCT 22 ***2:30 PM-4:00 PM (SESSION 3149.0) *** GA WORLD CONGRESS CENTER, RM 202E Join us to learn about kinds of data we have and need to further work for social equity in health, and how public health can be enriched by insights from history, social science, and human rights; Presiders: Nancy Krieger, Catherine Cubbin Primary Sponsor: SPIRIT OF 1848 CAUCUS; Co-sponsors: Caucuses: Academic Public Health Caucus; Asian Pacific Islander Caucus of APHA; Black Caucus of Health Workers; Caucus on Refugee and Immigrant Health; Health Equity and Public Hospitals Caucus; Labor Caucus; Latino Caucus; Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Caucus of Public Health Workers; Peace Caucus; Public Health Student Caucus; Socialist Caucus; Women’s Caucus; Sections: Community Health Planning and Policy Development; Environment; Epidemiology; Maternal and Child Health; Medical Care; Occupational Health and Safety; Population, Family Planning, and Reproductive Health; Public Health Nursing; Social Work; Statistics; Vision Care; SPIGs: Health Law Forum 2001 A PUBLIC HEALTH ODYSSEY: UTOPIAS AND DYSTOPIAS, PAST AND FUTURE MON, OCT 22 ***4:30 PM-6:00 PM (SESSION 3233.0) *** GA WORLD CONGRESS CENTER, RM 202E Can science fiction writers, historians, and mystics spark our imaginations to create a better & healthier world—and warn us to avoid catastrophes? Join us to find out!; Presiders: Anne-Emanuelle Birn, Luis Avilés, Pamela D.
[Show full text]
The ATLANTA HISTORICAL BULLETIN
The ATLANTA HISTORICAL BULLETIN Published by the ATLANTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Vol. VIII January, 1947 No. 31 The Bulletin is the organ of the Atlanta Historical Society and is sent free to its members. All persons in terested in the history of Atlanta are invited to join the Society. Correspondence concerning contributions for the Bulletin should be sent to the Joint Editors, Stephens Mitchell, 605 Peters Building, Atlanta, or to Franklin M. Garrett, The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta. Applications for membership and dues should be sent to the Executive Secretary, Miss Ruth Blair, at the office of the Society, 1753 Peachtree St., N. W. Single numbers of the Bulletin may be obtained from the secretary. Members of the Atlanta Historical Society, wnen making their wills, are requested to remember this organi zation. Legacies of historical books, papers, pictures and museum materials, in additon to funds, are wanted for the Society. The latter are particularly needed with which to complete payment for the new home and for its main tenance and furnishing. CurtiHB Printing Co., Inc., Atlanta ATLANTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Officers, Members of Advisory Council, and Board of Directors, 191+7 WALTER MCELREATH Honorary President for Life and Chairman, Board of Directors HENRY A. ALEXANDER President GORDON F. MITCHELL Vice-President JOHN ASHLEY JONES Treasurer FRANKLIN M. GARRETT Secretary STEPHENS MITCHELL \ _ _ _ _Joint Editors FRANKLIN M. GARRETT j RUTH BLAIR Executive Secretary Advisory Council, Term ending January, 191+8 A. G. DEVAUGHN E. KATHERINE ANDERSON JOHN ASHLEY JONES JOHN M. HARRISON A. A. MEYER MRS. P. THORNTON MARYE JOSIAH T.
[Show full text]