true and historical narrative of the Colony of Georgia

by Patrick Tailfer

• 253 Want to read
• 23 Currently reading

Published 1960 by University of Georgia Press in Athens .
Written in

Places:

• Georgia
Subjects:

• Georgia -- History -- Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775

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Edition Notes

Statement	by Pat. Tailfer and others. With comments by the Earl of Egmont, edited with an introduction by Clarence L. Ver Steeg.
Series	Wormsloe Foundation publications,, no. 4, Publications (Wormsloe Foundation) ;, no. 4.
Contributions	Egmont, John Perceval, 1st earl of, 1683-1748.
Classifications
LC Classifications	F289 .T135
The Physical Object
Pagination	xxxiv, 169 p.
Number of Pages	169
ID Numbers
Open Library	OL5796888M
LC Control Number	60009141
OCLC/WorldCa	1398912

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The book shows the power of women in "the Colony" and how they retain it, even though it appears to be the men who are so important. Love and true love are woven throughout. The highs in the story were great and the lows were so low that I was actually sad/5. Research in Georgia with Special Emphasis on the Georgia Dept. of Archives and History: Davis, Robert S., Jr. E1: Statistics of the State of Georgia: White, George: E1: True and Historical Narrative of the Colony of Georgia with Comments by the Earl of Egmont: Ver Steeg, Clarence L. E1: An Index to Georgia Tax Digests , Vol I: R.J.

50 Essential Historical Fiction Books. Whether or not you consider yourself a fan of historical fiction, you've heard the names Hilary Mantel, Eleanor Catton, Anthony Doerr and Kristin Hannah repeatedly over recent years. No longer dismissed as bodice-rippers rife with anachronisms or dreary textbooks dressed up in barely discernible plots, historical fiction is gaining the respect of critics. The Malcontents refuted this with their own tract entitled A True and Historical Narrative of the Colony of Georgia. In Thomas Stephens, who interestingly enough was the son of the positive tract writer William Stephens, wrote his own tract on Georgia entitled The Hard Case of the Distressed People of . A True and Historical Narrative of the Colony of Georgia (), by Patrick Tailfer, Hugh Anderson, David Douglas, and others, slides into satire and anecdotal “ tall tales ” as they criticize James Oglethorpe ’ s administration, in particular for its denunciation of slavery and the .

and the resultant verbal battle produced colonial Georgia's greatest literature. By far the best documents in The Clamorous Malcontents are Patrick Tailfer's A True and Historical Narrative of the Colony of Georgia in America (), setting out the malcontents' case, and Benjamin Martyn's two essays on An Impartial Enquiry into the State. A true and historical narrative of the colony of Georgia in America from the first settlement thereof until this present period: containing the most authentick facts, matters and transactions therein: together with His Majesty's Charter, representations of the people, letters, &c. and a dedication to His Excellency General Oglethorpe / by: Tailfer, Patrick. A True and Historical Narrative of the Colony of Georgia, in America, from the First Settlement Thereof Until This Present Period Hugh Anderson $ - $