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Today in History
1935 Amelia Earhart and Martha Berry were among a group of women granted honorary degrees by Oglethorpe University in Atlanta. read more
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The Georgia Historical Quarterly is one of the premier state historical journals in the United States, published quarterly by the Georgia Historical Society. The Quarterly publishes the finest scholarly articles on Georgia history and book reviews dealing with all aspects of southern and Georgia history. The Georgia Historical Society has published the Quarterly since 1917. It has been recognized by the governor of Georgia with a Governor's Award in the Humanities.
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Editor
P.O. Box 528
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Dr. Stan Deaton
Senior Historian
Georgia Historical Society
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The Murder of William Wise: An Examination of Indentured Servitude, Anti-Irish Prejudice, and Crime in Early Georgia by Julie Anne Sweet
"Independent in Everything-Neutral in Nothing": Joseph Addison Turner, The Countryman, and the Cultivation of Confederate Nationalism by Michael T. Bernath
To view summaries of older issues of GHQ, click here and visit the Georgia Historical Quarterly Archive.
Editor
Glenn McNair, Kenyon College
Stan Deaton, Georgia Historical Society
Keith Bohannon
University of West Georgia
Paul Cimbala
Fordham University
Douglas R. Egerton
LeMoyne College
Paul Hudson
Georgia Perimeter College
John C. Inscoe
University of Georgia
Jacqueline Jones
University of Texas
Janice Sumler-Edmond
Huston-Tillotson University
Jamil Zainaldin
Georgia Humanities Council
1935 Amelia Earhart and Martha Berry were among a group of women granted honorary degrees by Oglethorpe University in Atlanta. read more