-
Bibliography
- The University of Alabama Press
- Chapter
- Additional Information
Bibliography Manuscript Collections Elijah Brown Papers. Atlanta Historical Society, Atlanta, Ga. This collection has important correspondence between Augustus O. Bacon and Joseph E. Brown bearing upon the gubernatorial campaign of 1882. Joseph E. Brown Papers. University of Georgia Libraries, Athens, Ga. This indispensable collection contains a great many letters and telegrams bearing uppn events in Georgia in the 1880s. Formerly, a part ofthis collection was known as the Felix Hargrett Papers, but all of it is now usually called the Joseph E. Brown Papers. Grover Cleveland Papers. Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. These papers contain several letters and telegrams from Grady to Cleveland, as well as related correspondence. Rebecca Latimer Felton Papers. University ofGeorgia Libraries, Athens, Ga. Mrs. Felton, an indefatigable enemy ofthe Bourbon leadership ofGeorgia and no admirer of Grady's, kept an invaluable set of scrapbooks to have a record on her enemies. Her papers also contain letters. John B. Gordon Papers. Georgia Department of Archives and History, Atlanta, Ga. TheJohn B. Gordon Personal Letterbook F has two letters from Gordon to Grady, dated July 24 and July 5,1889, bearing upon the dissolution of friendship between the two men. John B. Gordon Papers. Robert W. Woodruff Library, Emory University, Atlanta , Ga. This small collection contains a facsimile letter written by John B. Gordon in the gubernatorial campaign of 1886, as well as useful photographs . Henry W. Grady Papers. Robert W. Woodruff Library, Emory University, Atlanta , Ga. The collection contains letters from all periods of Grady's life, Bibliogniphy I 233 numerous photographs and bits of memorabilia, two brief diaries, an account book, manuscripts of speeches, and twelve scrapbooks. Joel Chandler Harris Papers. Robert W. Woodruff Library, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. The collection contains items in which Grady is mentioned, but more important, it has scrapbooks with clippings from the Atlanta Sunday Gazette. This short-lived venture was published by Grady and Harris in 1878 and 1879. William A. Hemphill Papers. Robert W. Woodruff Library, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Hemphill was business manager of the Atlanta Constitution and upon Grady's death helped to raise money to pay offthe mortgage on Grady's home. An account of that effort is found in this collection. Ralph E. McGill Papers. Robert W. Woodruff Library, Emory University, Atlanta , Ga. The McGill collection contains information concerning the early history and development of the Atlanta Constitution. William J. Northen Papers. Georgia Department of Archives and History, Atlanta , Ga. Scrapbooks in the Northen collection contain manuscript letters from Grady to Northen bearing upon Northen's candidacy for governor in 1890, as well as other items. L. N. Trammell Papers. Robert W. Woodruff Library, Emory University, Atlanta , Ga. The Trammell Papers have letters from various Georgia politicians commenting upon Grady and events in Georgia during the 1880s. Newspapers In the latter part of the nineteenth century, newspapers commonly printed speeches and letters that otherwise would be lost today. These documents are important original sources. The most useful newspaper published by Negroes in Georgia was the Savannah Tribune. The out-of-state newspapers below, beginning with the Huntsville (Ala.) Gazette, are black newspapers which had correspondents in Georgia, which commented upon Georgia affairs, or which reprinted material from black Georgia publications whose files no longer survive. Within the dates cited, most have gaps in their runs. Atlanta Constitution, 1876-1892. Later editions of the newspaper have Grady materials. Especially see September 26, 1917; May 22, 1921; June 14, 1928; December 24,1939; and September 1,1942. Atlanta Evening Capitol, 1885-86. Atlanta EveningJournal, 1883-87. Atlanta Evening Star, 1883. [3.235.229.251] Project MUSE (2024-03-29 11:42 GMT) 234 I Bibliography Atlanta Herald, 1872-76. Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, 1872-90. The Chronicle at times was called the Chronicle and Constitutionalist. Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun, 188o-go. Hartwell (Ga.) Sun, 1886. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, 188o-go. The Telegraph at times was called the Telegraph and Messenger. Milledgeville Union and Recorder, 1876-80. Savannah Morning News, 188o-go. Huntsville (Ala.) Gazelle, 1879-go. Indianapolis (Ind.) Freeman, 1886-go. Leavenworth (Kans.) Advocate, 1888-g1. New Orleans (La.) Pelican, 1886-8g. New York Age, on microfilm reel with New York Freeman and New York Globe, 188o-go. St. Paul (Minn.) Western Appeal, 1885-88. Savannah (Ga.), Tribune, 1876-go. Washington (D.C.) Bee, I884-go. Articles and Essays Anders6n, William. "The Resignation ofJohn B. Gordon from the U.S. Senate , 188o." Georgia Historical Quarterly, Lli (December Ig68), 438-42. Armstrong, Thomas F. 'The Christ Craze of...