Carroll County (Ga.) -- History
Found in 29 Collections and/or Records:
Carrollton First United Methodist Church records
Bulletins, newsletters, and other records of the Carrollton First United Methodist Church in Carrollton, Georgia.
Daughters of the American Revolution, Abraham Baldwin Chapter records
The Daughters of the American Revolution, Abraham Baldwin Chapter, was chartered on April 1, 1953. It is the second DAR organization to be organized within Carroll County after the McIntosh Reserve Chapter (1914-1918). The Abraham Baldwin Chapter is active within the National and State Societies of the Daughters of the American Revolution. It participates in various community activities and as well as offers various awards.
Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Psi State, Mu Chapter records
This collection contains materials related to the history of Delta Kappa Gamma Socety,Psi State, Mu Chapter, from 1947 to 1992.
Sarah Dimmock scrapbook
Scrapbook that belonged to Sarah Dimmock of Carroll County, Georgia.
Wayne Garner papers
These are the papers of former Georgia Representative Wayne Garner who served the 30th District from 1980 until 1994. This collection includes files primarily concerning the fields of education, healthcare, and corrections institutions.
W. Cope Goodwin papers
Collected research and notes pertaining to Banning Mills of Dr. W. Cope Goodwin, a history professor at West Georgia College.
Myron House oral history collection
This collection contains 187 cassette tapes, 31 compact discs, 9 VHS tapes, and six paper transcripts. The recordings are oral history interviews, speeches, and musical instruction and performances.
Pledger B. Jones family papers
Family papers pertaining to the Jones, Boone, and Mitchell families who lived in Carroll and Paulding counties in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Local and Miscellaneous audio-visual recordings
Video and audio recordings pertaining to the history of Carroll County, Georgia.
Simon Wood Nichols letter to John B. Wick
This letter was written by Simon Wood Nichols to Macon merchant John B. Wick(s) regarding sales of goods in what were the Georgia boundaries of Creek Nation tribal lands.