Collections, Volumes 1-2The Society, 1840 - Georgia |
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Page 68
... white mulberry trees are so plenty . Most of the poor in Great Britain , who are maintained by charity , are capable of this , though not of Descr . Abreg . , p . 13. Archdale's Descr . , p . 30 . ↑ Archdale's Descr . , p . 30 . harder ...
... white mulberry trees are so plenty . Most of the poor in Great Britain , who are maintained by charity , are capable of this , though not of Descr . Abreg . , p . 13. Archdale's Descr . , p . 30 . ↑ Archdale's Descr . , p . 30 . harder ...
Page 99
... mulberry trees , this being a nursery for all the province , and every planter that desires it has young trees given him gratis from this nursery . These white mulberry trees were planted in order to raise silk , for which purpose ...
... mulberry trees , this being a nursery for all the province , and every planter that desires it has young trees given him gratis from this nursery . These white mulberry trees were planted in order to raise silk , for which purpose ...
Page 188
... white mulberry trees grow wild in Georgia , and are more or less in every planta- tion . That vines grow also wild there ; and that about twenty miles up the country from St. Simon's , the trees for masts for shipping grow very tall ...
... white mulberry trees grow wild in Georgia , and are more or less in every planta- tion . That vines grow also wild there ; and that about twenty miles up the country from St. Simon's , the trees for masts for shipping grow very tall ...
Page 197
... mulberry trees grow wild thereon ; that the possessing Georgia so far to the southward , and settling the same with white inhabi- tants is a very great security to all his Majesty's northern colonies in America , and particularly to ...
... mulberry trees grow wild thereon ; that the possessing Georgia so far to the southward , and settling the same with white inhabi- tants is a very great security to all his Majesty's northern colonies in America , and particularly to ...
Page 205
... small for any thing more than trials . With many navigable rivers for the convenience of its trade , the country is extremely rich and fruitful . It produces white mulberry- Reasons for Establishing the Colony of Georgia . 205.
... small for any thing more than trials . With many navigable rivers for the convenience of its trade , the country is extremely rich and fruitful . It produces white mulberry- Reasons for Establishing the Colony of Georgia . 205.
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Alatamaha America appointed arrived Augustine Britain British Capt Captain cattle Causton Charleston charter colony of Georgia command common council corporation court Creeks cultivation Darien deponent Ebenezer enemy England expense families five four Frederica French garrison gentlemen Georgia Historical Society Governor granted heirs and successors Highlanders honor horses Hugh Mackay hundred acres Indians inhabitants island James James Oglethorpe Jekyl Jekyl island John King labor land laws letter liberty likewise Lord M'Intosh magistrates Majesty Majesty's ment miles nation negroes night officers Ogle Oglethorpe Oglethorpe's persons plantations planted planters poor pounds pounds sterling present province of Georgia provisions raised received regiment river saith Samuel Mercer scout boat sent servants settled settlement ships Society soon South Carolina Spaniards Spanish subjects subsistence thence thereof thing Thomas thousand tion trade trees twenty Tybee white mulberry William woods