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The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• New Government Proposed
• Dateline Southern
• George-Anne Columns
• Weekly Special
• Editorials
• Eagle Bulletin
• Statesboro Hit By Six Inches Of Snow
• PULSE OF THE PEOPLE
• Pipe Care Is Essential For Cool Smoking
• Organizations
• Sports

Mrs. Catherine Griffin Johnson

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Charlie Brown, Sr.

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• 'Echo' Virus Hits Students
• Furniture Stolen from Williams Center
• Dateline Southern
• Editorials
• Weekly Special
• Letters to the Editor
• Eagle Bulletin
• Funnies
• Organizations
• Sports

Amos Handsom

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Jim Sibley

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Aera-Sig Curriculum Newsletter, American Educational Research Association

Teaching & Learning: SIG Newsletters (1971-1984)

Issue No. 4

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• Talmadge Talks At Alumni Luncheon
• '73 HOMECOMING HAS VARIOUS ACTIVITIES
• Editorials
• Weekly Special
• Eagle Bulletin
• Sports

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• Homecoming Starts Today
• Dateline Southern
• Editorials
• Weekly Special
• George-Anne Columns
• The George-Anne Toots Its Own Horn
• Pulse of the People
• Eagle Bulletin
• George-Anne Poll
• Georgia Southern College
• HOMECOMING- 1973 CALENDAR
• Coordinating Alumni Affairs Is A Big Job
• Herman Stars in Musical
• NURD ANNOUNCES A GEORGE-ANNE PUZZLE!
• Physics - Math Building to be Dedicated
• GA Sports

O. C. Wiggins

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Mrs. Maria K. Cook

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• SAGC Abolishment Proposed
• Dateline Southern
• Editorials
• Weekly Special
• Letters to the Editor
• Eagle Bulletin
• Gail Peters Crowned Miss Peach Bowl
• Sports

M-Sgt. Joseph Brawley

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Maggie Hall Radney

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Ella Mincey Phillips

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Annie Laurie Hyman

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Mr. Sam Olar

African American Funeral Programs

Mr_Sam_Olar.pdf - Funeral program for Mr. Sam Olar

Ginnie Torrence

African American Funeral Programs

Handwritten Document. No date of birth or death. Search Billion Grave and Find A Grave, to no avail.

Faculty Senate, Councils And Committees, 1973-1974, Georgia Southern University

Faculty Senate: Membership Lists

No abstract provided.

1972-1973 Georgia Southern College Basketball Media Guide, Georgia Southern University

Men's Basketball Records

• Georgia Southern Basketball 1972-1973

Mrs. Agnes Brigdon, Debbie Ulmer

Happiness & Hard Times

Mrs. Brigdon's father was a game warden for Henry Ford's Plantation in Kilkenny. She remembers the place and the man "... he was just like you and I. All his money didn't make him any different from nobody."

Mrs. Maria Clayde, Becky Pruitt

Happiness & Hard Times

Originally from Havanna, Cuba, Mrs. Clayde married a Savannahian. She comments about life in Cuba and Savannah. "Life in Cuba before Fidel was very nice. It was sort of like Savannah. Things were slow. People did not hurry so much."

Mr. A.R. Cordson, Tom Fuller, Becky Pruitt

Happiness & Hard Times

Mr. Gordson is 83 and remembers coming to Savannah as a child. "When we came to Savannah, we moved in a nice location and hell, there was some Irish boys, some Jew boys, and we all had a few scraps but we got along, remarkably well." He also talks about the construction industry which has undergone many changes.

Mr. David Cribbs, Donna Thomas

Happiness & Hard Times

Mr. Cribbs vividly describes his boyhood stay at Bethesda Home for Boys during the 1930's. "Our school day was a little bit different from what you know. Our school day started about eight o'clock in the morning and we went until two in the afternoon, and then worked the rest of the day. We went to school continuously through July."

Miss Ruth Davenport, Becky Pruitt

Happiness & Hard Times

Now 70 years old, Miss Davenport recalls the depression days in Savannah. "It put so many men out of work, good men who wanted to work. It drove a lot of good men to the devil. But I also think that hard times had their place. I mean, they also helped bring families together..."

Mr. Robert L. Deaux, Debbie Ulmer, Donna Thomas

Happiness & Hard Times

Mr. Deaux, a former Air Force officer, discusses his hobby, gem cutting.

Mrs. Fennell, Donna Thomas

Happiness & Hard Times

Mrs. Fennell describes her memories of early Savannah as being that of a pleasant town. "I remember ladies in long dresses, large picture hats and gloves and men with derbies and canes promenading down Bull Street and through Forsyth Park. Womankind maintained a proper decorum in those days and held fast to their femininity."

Mrs. Madie Dixion, Twila Haygood

Happiness & Hard Times

During the 1960's Mrs. Dixion took part in the integration efforts in Savannah. Now a wife and mother, she comments on a hopeful future. "I would like to see more blacks come to Armstrong. I would like to see more whites attend Savannah State. I would like to see both colleges get together and be known as one here in Savannah."

Mr. John C. Gardner, Debbie Ulmer

Happiness & Hard Times

Now a retail merchant, Mr. Gardner has had many adventures. He was a member of the Army Air Corps in World War II and saw combat in North Africa and the Far East.

Mrs. Bessie Haygood, Twila Haygood

Happiness & Hard Times

Mrs. Haygood is a black, middle-aged wife and mother who came to Savannah when segregation was at its height. "I remember the time when the boycott was on Broughton Street we would have sit-ins there and a lot of my people was hurt. A lot of police here were brutal to them. And I didn't like the idea of them putting gas and water hoses on our people."