GALILEO and K12 Presented by Karen Minton GALILEO

GALILEO and K-12 Presented by Karen Minton, GALILEO Virtual Services Librarian Katie Gohn, GALILEO Support Specialist

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EBSCOhost TOPICsearch • Current events database covering social, political, and economic issues, scientific discoveries, and other popular topics. • Contains full text for over 66, 000 articles from more than 2, 700 diverse sources. • From the Advanced Search screen, users can select preselected current events and popular topics from drop-down menus.

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New or coming soon to Digital Library of Georgia "Thar's Gold in Them Thar Hills": Gold and Gold Mining in Georgia, 1830 s-1940 s consists of selected legal, financial, and promotional documents as well as photographs and picture postcards that represent episodes of renewed interest in gold mining in Lumpkin County during Reconstruction, at the turn of the century, and during the Depression. Culled from three archival collections at the Lumpkin County Library of the Chestatee Regional Library System, the selected textual materials cover the late 1830 s through the early 1940 s, but focus primarily on the period between Reconstruction and the turn of the twentieth century. Community Art in Atlanta, 1977 -1987: Jim Alexander's Photographs of the Neighborhood Arts Center from the Auburn Avenue Research Library consists of fiftyfive documentary photographs of the Neighborhood Arts Center (1975 -1989) that capture significant African American-centered cultural and community events in and around the Atlanta-based organization, a brainchild of the late mayor Maynard Jackson. This body of images documents a visit to the Center from the legendary Romare Bearden, as well as Atlanta-area outreach projects, arts festivals, and social demonstrations that took place during the late 1970 s and early 1980 s. Taken by photographer, community activist, and Neighborhood Arts Center staff member Jim Alexander, these photographs demonstrate the Center's service commitment and its promotion of urban community arts.

Vanishing Georgia

Vanishing Georgia Photos

Cyrus F. Jenkins Civil War Diary • • • Original Document held at the Troup County Archives. Documents the first-hand experiences of an enlisted Confederate soldier during the first year of the Civil War. Database contains digitized images of the diary with text transcriptions, as well as a Civil War timeline, area Maps, related Civil War links, and historical information.

Excerpt from Jenkins Diary soon after I came in front of a house with a fine burning fire shining through the door way [doorway], which was to [too] great a temptation for me now to withstand. I turned my course through the gateway. to thaw my almost frozen limbs although I had been closely enveloped in my blankets, but when I intered [entered] the room my mind was attracted from the fire, although a few moments before it was paramount, in the centre [center] of the floor. sit the table with a smoking dinner of bread, pumpkin meat, coffee butter & milk. now I could feel the keen gnawing of an (as I thought) intolerable hunger. without a penny to [deleted text: buy] [added text: pay] I could not ask to buy, I could not bear to beg, but remained wistfully silent. in one corner near the fire sat a number of our regiment who recognized me, and asked me if I was hungry, I told him that I had not eat anything since the day before and had nothing to eat, the gentleman of the house looked at me but said not a word, in the other corner sat a four or five gallon (dinner) pot nearly full of nice stewed pumpkin. my first impulse was to take a plate and dip as much as I wanted and leave the house, but I could not bear the idea, and turned on my heels and left the house in disgust

Cornelius C. Platter Civil War Diary A very beautiful day. 17 th army Corps reviewed by Genl [General] Grant -- who arrived sometime during last night -- Had "guard mounting" this morning. It is said the "surrender of the Southern Confederacy"- has not been accepted by President Johnson and so our bright visions of peace are vanished - -Rumor says offensive operations will commence in a few days. Our movements are very uncertain. Feel quite unwell this evening. Page: [182] Tuesday April 25" 1865 [View Civil War timeline for this date] -"A day of rumors" - Genl [General] Grant visited our camp this morning and was rec'd [received] with hearty cheers. It is said that Johnston has surrendered but nothing reliable - Went over to the 23 d Corps - saw Lieut [Lieutenant] Irwin - Rec'd [Received] a letter from Brother "Tom" also one from "Hugh" - answered both - A large number of Recruits came for the Brigade - Had a serenade this evening. Wednesday April 26 th 1865 [View Civil War timeline for this date] --Nothing yet definite about the surrender of Johnston but is generally believed he has given up the "Ghost. " Rec'd [Received] a vest & blouse from home. After dinner Col [Colonel] Van Sellers Caps [Captains] Cameron Dr Newell & myself rode down to the city - saw the house where President Johnson was born - also where his Father was buried --Saw nearly the whole city -- saw splendid residence which I [illegible] saw Page: [183] Large Image | Dj. Vu Image before. Well our Brigade is done "busted up" - The 3 d Div [Division] is consolidated and in the consolidation several brigades are made defunct. do not yet know where the 81 st will go But I shall join the Regt [Regiment]. -- Col [Colonel] Adams and all the Regimental Commanders have gone to Corps Hdqrs [Head quarters] to see about the matter but cant accomplish anything - Thursday April 27" 1865 [View Civil War timeline for this date] Up early; received the order consolidating our Brigade - 81 st Ohio remains in 2 d Brigade 12" Ills to 1 st Brigade and 66 th to 3 d Brigade. Went down to see Col [Colonel] Woodhull aaj 15' Corps - he wants to detail me in his office but guess I shall not accept -- Issued an order relieving all the Officers and enlisted men now on duty at these Hdqrs [Head quarters] - so Good Bye old 2 d Brigade - Went over to Gen [General] Clarks Hdqrs [Head quarters] and turned over the Records Page: [184] of the Brigade - I shall quit keeping a journal - We will leave here in a few days - Johnston has surrendered on the same terms Lee did - We shall leave [deleted: in a few days] for Richmond. and " washington City" - by The overland Route.

Southeastern Native American Documents

The New Georgia Encyclopedia http: //www. georgiaencyclopedia. org

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