Around Atlanta With Children: A Guide for Family Activities
UNKNO. Trade Paperback. More
UNKNO. Trade Paperback. More
Kimbark Publishing, January 2012. Oversized Hardcover. More
Foxfire, 1975. Trade Paperback. Blue/gray softcover. Special Double Issue Summer-Fall. Covers a bit sunned, with curl to bottom front corner. More
Doubleday. First Edition. Hardcover. First printing. Signed by Eliot Wigginton on front free endpaper. Book is edgeworn; jacket is creased and chipped but wrapped for further preservation. More
Foxfire, 1974. Trade Paperback. Off-white softcover. Small closed tear along bottom edge of front cover. More
Simon & Schuster, June 1971. First Edition. Cloth. Inked note on front free endpaper. Jacket clipped but wrapped to preserve. More
Random House, December 1995. Limited. Cloth. Octavo in pictorial paper covered heavy cardstock case. With this number line 2 4 6 8 9 7 5 3, with indicates First/first editions for RH titles of this era. Black cloth covered boards with silver lettering along spine. Pictorial plates affixed to front..... More
University of Georgia Press, February 2009. Trade Paperback. The Leo Frank case of 1913 was one of the most sensational trials of the early twentieth century, capturing international attention. Frank, a northern Jewish factory supervisor in Atlanta, was convicted for the murder of Mary Phagan, a young laborer native to..... More
Wormsloe Foundation Nature Books, July 2023. Hardcover. Sally Sierer Bethea was one of the first women in America to become a "riverkeeper"--a vocal defender of a specific waterway who holds polluters accountable. In Keeping the Chattahoochee, she tells stories that range from joyous and funny to frustrating--even alarming--to illustrate what..... More
Wormsloe Foundation Nature Books, July 2023. Hardcover. Sally Sierer Bethea was one of the first women in America to become a "riverkeeper"--a vocal defender of a specific waterway who holds polluters accountable. In Keeping the Chattahoochee, she tells stories that range from joyous and funny to frustrating--even alarming--to illustrate what..... More
Wormsloe Foundation Nature Books, May 2022. Paper Back. Fifty years ago Georgia chose how it would use the natural environment of its coast. The General Assembly passed the Coastal Marshlands Protection Act in 1970, and, surprisingly, Lester Maddox, a governor who had built a conservative reputation by defending segregation, signed..... More
University of Georgia Press, May 1989. Trade Paperback. Factual and entertaining, compact and easy to follow, A Walking Tour of the University of Georgia takes the reader on a leisurely tour of the campus, its history and heritage. When the Georgia legislature chartered the nation's first state university in 1785..... More
University of Georgia Press, September 2006. Paper Back. The Diary of Dolly Lunt Burge is the compelling story of an ordinary woman rising to meet extraordinary challenges in nineteenth-century Georgia. Dolly Lunt Burge's full life was remakable for the range of roles she filled and the myriad experiences she had..... More
Scribner, January 2011. First Edition. Hardcover. In the aftermath of Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination, riots broke out in 110 cities across the country. For five days, Atlanta braced for chaos while preparing to host King's funeral. An unlikely alliance of former student radicals, the middle-aged patrician mayor, the no-nonsense..... More
University of Texas Press, August 1985. First Edition. Oversized Hardcover. Green boards are a tad soiled. Jacket shows soiling, toning, chipping but is complete. Wrapped for future preservation. Internally clean. Always a scarce book, getting scarcer. More
Arcadia Publishing (SC), February 2005. Paper Back. Although Southern women are often portrayed as belles, the photographic record suggests the true diversity, complexity, and richness of their lives. In their roles as wives, mothers, teachers, pilots, businesswomen, and reformers, among others, women contributed greatly to the growth and development of..... More
Doubleday, January 1975. First Edition. Cloth. In dust jacket. Signed 'Best wishes Celestine Sibley' on f.f.e.p. Also previous owner's gift inscription inked same page. More
Simon & Schuster, October 2022. Hardcover. A modern epic about the most consequential music culture today, Atlanta rap--a masterful, street-level story of art, money, race, class, and salvation from acclaimed New York Times reporter Joe Coscarelli. From mansions to trap houses, office buildings to strip clubs, Atlanta is defined by..... More
Arcadia Publishing, December 2013. Trade Paperback. When Benjamin Franklin Burdett and his son Arthur developed their streetcar suburb of Brookwood Hills in 1922, they chose land on the cusp of change, straddling the city and county line. The area, once populated by Native Americans, was the site of the opening..... More
University of Georgia Press, September 2015. Oversized Hardcover. Designed by Atlanta architect A. Thomas Bradbury and opened in 1968, the mansion has been home to eight first families and houses a distinguished collection of American art and antiques. Often called "the people's house," the mansion is always on display, always..... More
The History Press, May 2021. Paper Back. The summer of 1996. In nineteen days, six million visitors jostled about in a southern city grappling with white flight, urban decay and the stifling legacy of Jim Crow. Six years earlier, a bold, audacious partnership of a strong mayor, enlightened business leaders..... More
Avon, November, 1974. Reprint. Mass Market PaperBack. Third printing. Clean, sound mass market paperback with minimal shelfwear. Rose red textblock tinted edges. [283 pages]. More
The University of North Carolina Press, September 2002. Trade Paperback. Richard B. Russell, Jr., represented Georgia in the United States Senate from 1933 to 1971, a period of sweeping social change. Russell (1879-1971) was regarded by his fellow senators as the quintessential member of the Senate's establishment, and they dubbed..... More
Mercer University Press, June 2002. Hardcover. Despite their displacement by the Civil War, the Inman family found success in the New South Atlanta. More
University of Georgia Press, 1988. Cloth. More