Talmadge Devell Glenn,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Evelyn Althea Hayward Hicks,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Ms. Dorothy L. Carter,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Carl Jones, Sr.,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Carl Jones, Sr.
African American Funeral Programs
Interment at Landmark Memorial Gardens
Mr. Christopher Deandre Cone,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Mr. Terry Lee Oglesby,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Mrs. Minthia Bernice Mills Sapp,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Mrs. Minthia Bernice Mills Sapp
African American Funeral Programs
No abstract provided.
Deacon Lavaughn Natson,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Deacon Lavaughn Natson
African American Funeral Programs
Funeral Program for Deacon Lavaughn Natson at Bethlehem Missionary Baptist Church on May 17, 2010
Hardy Coleman, Jr.,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Mr. Hardy Franklin Coleman, Jr.,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Mr. Hardy Franklin Coleman, Jr.
African American Funeral Programs
No abstract provided.
Mrs. Mae Bell Murray,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Mrs. Mae Bell Murray
African American Funeral Programs
Funeral Program for Mrs. Mae Bell Murray on May 14, 2010 at Elm Street Church of God
Mattie Pearl Mansfield,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Mother Emma Mae Jeff "Tip",
2010
Georgia Southern University
Charles E. Carlyle Sr.,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Ida Mae Burns Mcbride,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Geneva Watkins,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Geraldine Reed Grover,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Sister Delaware Hall Jones,
2010
Georgia Southern University
Sister Delaware Hall Jones
African American Funeral Programs
Sister_Delaware_Hall_Jones.pdf - Contains the funeral program for Sister Delaware Hall Jones. Service was held on May 1, 2010 in Atlanta, Ga.
Libel In Mississippi, 1798-1832,
2010
University of Southern Mississippi
Libel In Mississippi, 1798-1832, Muriel Ann Everton
Dissertations
The Mississippi Territory officially became part of the United States in 1798. The territory was to be governed under the rules of the Northwest Ordinance, but those who went to govern the area found a culture that required the use of common law to settle the disputes arising from prior governments under other nations. With no precedents on which to rely, disputes led, at first, to dueling and then to libel cases. Both common law and common sense prevailed while many of the disagreements were aired publicly in newspapers. Mississippi’s first printer, Andrew Marschalk, using his First Amendment rights, wrote …
Roderick Ayers Smith,
2010
Georgia Southern University
