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September in Georgia History


September in Georgia History

The Battle of Chickamauga, the largest battle ever fought in Georgia, occurred on September 18-20, during the Civil War (1861-65).

This Month in Georgia History

The New Georgia Encyclopedia is supported by funding from A More Perfect Union, a special initiative of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Learn More.

The Camilla Massacre - Today In Georgia History

Finally, in 1998, 130 years later, the massacre was officially acknowledged when Camilla publicly commemorated the victims of the bloody events of September 19, ...

5 Fun Facts About September 21 In Georgia History - TFD Supplies

5 Fun Facts About September 21 In Georgia History · 1. In 1777, the Battle of Peachtree Creek took place during the American Revolutionary War. · 2. In 1864, the ...

Surrender of Atlanta: September 2, 1864 - Georgia Historical Society

Year Erected: 1958 Marker Text: Gen. Hood, in person, with Stewart's A.C. & the Georgia Militia abandoned the city, Sept. 1, as a result of Hardee's defeat ...

5 Fun Facts About September 23 In Georgia History - TFD Supplies

On September 23, 1779, American troops under the command of General John Sullivan attacked and defeated British forces at the Battle of Flamborough Head, near ...

The Atlanta Cotton States & International Exposition

Today in Georgia History is a joint collaboration of the Georgia Historical Society & Georgia Public Broadcasting. ... September 18, 1895 - Atlanta, Georgia.

March To The Sea - Today In Georgia History

... history—and one of the most controversial. U.S. General William Tecumseh Sherman captured Atlanta in September 1864 and two months later was ready to move ...

This Month in Georgia History - September

September 2015 is Georgia Trend's official 30th anniversary — the magazine debuted in September 1985. Since that debut, Georgia has changed ...

Timeline - Georgia Historical Society

James Edward Oglethorpe selected the location days earlier while colonists stayed at Port Royal, South Carolina. July 11, 1733. goes against ...

Sherman Captures Atlanta - Today In Georgia History

President Abraham Lincoln's re–election in November, and final Confederate defeat seven months later were both virtually assured after Atlanta's fall on ...

Georgia ‑ Atlanta, Sherman's March & Martin Luther King Jr.

Georgia Native American History · Indian Removal Act and the Trail of Tears · Georgia Colonial History · Revolutionary War · Slavery · Civil War and ...

Sept. 19, 1868: Camilla Massacre - Zinn Education Project

The Camilla Massacre took place on September 19, 1868 near Albany, Georgia. The massacre was one of many acts of repression carried out by white supremacists.

Georgia History Festival in September

The 2016-2017 theme, “A State of Innovation,” will highlight the stories of Georgia's pioneering people and trailblazing ideas from the time of the founding to ...

Georgia Disaster History

The most common type of natural disasters in Georgia are thunderstorms that can cause widespread damage, crippling communities across the state: In September ...

Atlanta Battle Facts and Summary | American Battlefield Trust

... Atlanta includes history articles and more on the bloodiest battle of the Atlanta Campaign. ... Both ended in defeat and led to the fall of Atlanta in September.

Forsyth 1912: A Timeline of the Forced Exile of Black Residents ...

Editor's note: Atlanta History ... “Girl, 18, Throat Cut, Found Unconscious in Woods Near Cumming,” Atlanta Georgian, September 9, 1912.

Destruction of Atlanta - Today In Georgia History

... the west, and the city became a major prize during the Civil War. Sherman captured the city in September after.

Georgia Progress, 1944 September 15 - A History of Urban Renewal ...

Georgia Progress, 1944 September 15. Collection: Georgia Government Publications; Creator: Georgia. Agricultural and Industrial Development Board ...

Constitution Day at the Georgia Historical Society

Visit the Georgia Historical Society Research Center on Friday, September 16, 2022, to view Abraham Baldwin's original draft copy of the US Constitution.