Georgia Historical Society collection of stereographs, ca. 1860-ca. 1920.

ArchivalResource

Georgia Historical Society collection of stereographs, ca. 1860-ca. 1920.

This is an artificial collection created by the Georgia Historical Society by compiling stereographs from various sources into a single collection. It is unknown when this collection was created, but most of the materials were processed during the 1980s. The stereographs are arranged by subject matter. Subjects include agriculture; animals; buildings; dwellings; street views; events; geographic locations; industry; military; monuments and memorials; occupations and employment; people; and transportation. Unless noted, these images are of people, places, and subjects in Savannah, Georgia. This collection includes a folder of negatives; they are restricted from patron use.

2 boxes, 1 folder (.65 cubic feet)

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 6939770

Georgia Historical Society

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Georgia Historical Society

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w66r2nj2 (person)

In the spring of 1839, three Savannahians—Episcopal divine William Bacon Stevens, renowned autograph collector Israel K. Tefft, and educator, scientist, and American Medical Association founder Dr. Richard D. Arnold—hatched the idea of an organization whose mission would be to “collect, preserve, and diffuse the history of the State of Georgia in particular, and of America generally.” In May of that year they held the first meeting of what was christened the Georgia Historical Society, the te...