American Neptune, vol. XXIII, no 2, The
Cate, Margaret Davis. "Gascoigne Bluff," reprinted from The American Neptune, vol. XXIII, no 2, Salem, Massachusetts, 1963. . A.
Debatable Land, The
Bolton, Herbert E., and Mary Ross. The Debatable Land. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1925. . D.
Early Days of Coastal Georgia
Cate, Margaret Davis. And Orrin S. Wightman. Early Days of Coastal Georgia. St. Simons Island: Fort Frederica Association, 1955. . E.
"Ecological Characterization of the Sea Island Coastal Region of South Carolina and Georgia, ¥ in Vol. I: Physical Features of the Characterization Area.
Mathews, T.D., F.W. Stapor, Jr., C.R. Richter, et al., eds. "Ecological Characterization of the Sea Island Coastal Region of South Carolina and Georgia, ¥ in Vol. I: Physical Features of the Characterization Area. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Office of Biological Services, Washington, D.C., 1980. . ".
Epworth: A Mission by the Sea
Martin, S. Walter. Epworth: A Mission by the Sea. Parthenon Press of the United Methodist Publishing House, 1987. . E.
Fort at Frederica, The
Manucy, Albert C. The Fort at Frederica. Tallahassee: Florida State University, 1962. The Department of Anthropology: Notes in Anthropology, Vol. 5. F.
Frederica: Colonial Fort and Town
Reese, Trevor R.. Frederica: Colonial Fort and Town. St. Simons Island: Fort Frederica Association in cooperation with Fort Frederica National Monument, National Park Service United States Department of the Interior, 1969. Illustrated by Peter Spier loc 74-87745. F.
Georgia, A Short History
Coulter, E. Merton. Georgia, A Short History. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1960. . G.
Golden Isles of Georgia
Lovell, Caroline Couper. Golden Isles of Georgia. Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1933; reprint ed., Atlanta: Cherokee Publishing Co., 1970. . G.
History of Brunswick, Georgia
by Curtis W. Childs A Thesis Presented to the Graduate Faculty of Auburn University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Auburn, Alabama August 26, 1960. H.
King's Retreat Plantation: Today and Yesterday
By Bessie Lewis Editors Mildred Huie and Mildred Wilcox Copyright 1980 by Mildred H. Wilcox and Mildred Nix Huie Mildred H. Wilcox, Argyle Place, 1 Black Banks River Drive, St. Simons Island, Georgia, 31522 With illustrations by Mildred Nix Huie Printed by Coastal Printing Company, Brunswick, Georgia
Sea Island Golf Club House was Tolomato Golf Club was formerly King's Cotton Barn. K.
Lighthouse (St. Simons Trilogy, v.1) (The St. Simons Trilogy)
by Eugenia Price # Paperback: 352 pages # Publisher: Providence House Publishers; Eugenia Price commemorative ed edition (June 1, 1999) # Language: English # ISBN: 1577361547 # Product Dimensions: 8.0 x 5.3 x 1.1 inches # Shipping Weight: 13.76 ounces Editorial Reviews Chattanooga Times
Newcomers to Ms. Price's work should soon join her legions of faithful readers.
Atlanta Journal Constitution
A charming and engaging picture of life in the South.
Rosalyn Carter
She has a rare talent, and we consider her to be one of our countrys greatest authors.
Rave Reviews
A consummate storyteller of meticulously researched and emotionally moving novels of the South.
Publishers Weekly
Eugenia Price is a name spoken with affection by millions of readers. . . .
Book Description
The saga of James Gould, a young man raised in the post-Revolution North who realizes his dream of designing and building a lighthouse on St. Simons Island in Georgia after much hardship and success.
From the Publisher
St. Simon's island is filled with enthralling desire, enchantment, and danger as Eugenia Price's wonderful St. Simon's trilogy begins.... James Gould is the founder of the Southern dynasty whose rich, bold life Eugenia Price has chronicled in her celebrated novel New Moon Rising. His dream is to make a life for himself in the magnificent, untamed, post-Revolutionary South. How Gould pursues his singular ambition, the exotic people and places he encounters along the way, and especially the beautiful and strong girl who comes to share the dream and life he has chosen, make up the captivating core of this engrossing and extraordinary novel. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
About the Author
Eugenia Price (19161996) is an award-winning New York Times best-selling author Price has written a total of forty titles, resulting in fifty million copies sold world-wide in eighteen different languages Her works have been on the New York Times Best-seller List for as long as eighteen weeks at a time . L.
Major Butler's Legacy
Bell, Malcolm. Major Butler's Legacy. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1987.. M.
Mercury and PCBs from Linden Chemicals and Plastics (LCP)
Library: Reports: ATSDR Mercury and PCBs from LCP Site Contaminate Waterways: Residents Warned Not to Eat Fish excerpted from Hazard Substances and Public Health [ATSDR] Volume 5, Number 2, Spring 1995 One of the South's most hazardous waste sites, Linden Chemicals and Plastics (LCP), lies just west of the small town of Brunswick, Georgia, a US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) official declared after finding high levels of mercury, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), and lead in soil and water. "This is certainly one of the worst sites we have here in the Southeast, in terms of mercury and PCB contamination," said Paul Peronard, an EPA on-site coordinator. Ranking the site a 9.5 on a pollution scale of 1 to 10, he added: "I've never seen anything this bad." Thousands of pounds of mercury and PCBs from the LCP site have contaminated the tidal marshlands around the 550-acre site. Other contaminants of concern are lead, barium, volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). Because the marshes drain into the Turtle River and Purvis Creek, health officials have warned the area's 3,259 residents not to consume fish or shellfish caught there. The site has been the location of several industrial operations since 1919, when Atlantic Refining Company (now ARCO) operated an oil refinery there. Waste from the refinery was treated, stored, and disposed from 1920 to 1937. From 1937 to 1950, the Georgia Power Company bought parts of the site and operated an oil-fired power plant. In 1941, Dixie Paints and Varnish Co. operated a paint manufacturing facility on part of the site. In 1955, Allied Chemical, a division of Hanlin Group Inc., purchased the site except for 2.9 acres of the Georgia Power property and manufactured chlorine, sodium hydroxide, and muriatic acid until 1979. The Hanlin Group, through its wholly owned subsidiary, LCP Chemicals- Georgia Inc., purchased the site and maintained operations until 1994. Officials have found mercury concentrations as high as 12,500 parts per million (ppm) and PCBs as high as 3,600 ppm in drainage canals. Pockets of pure elemental mercury have also been found on the site. The EPA's recommended maximum safe level for mercury is 2 ppm; at 20 ppm, mercury is highly toxic, and long-term exposure can cause adverse health effects to the brain, kidneys, and developing fetuses. The maximum safe level for PCBs is .0005 ppm; at 25 ppm, PCBs are considered unsafe for human contact. Studies suggest that PCBs are carcinogens that cause acne-like rashes and may cause liver cancer and reproductive health effects. EPA officials fear that more than 17,000 pounds of PCBs and 200,000 pounds of mercury may have seeped into marshes and other areas around the site. It is estimated that the containment costs of the site will be between $20 and $50 million during the first 2 years of cleanup. EPA and the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry are working with state officials and local physicians to identify public health problems that may be associated with the LCP site contamination. http://www.copa.org/library/reports/atsdr/mercpcb.htm. M.
More Fun than Heaven
McKay, Frances Peabody. More Fun than Heaven. St. Petersburg: Valerie Press, 1978. . M.
New Moon Rising (St. Simons Trilogy, Vol. 2) (The St. Simons Trilogy)
by Eugenia Price # Paperback: 352 pages # Publisher: Providence House Publishers; Eugenia Pr edition (February 2000) # Language: English # ISBN: 1577361814 # Product Dimensions: 7.9 x 5.2 x 1.0 inches # Shipping Weight: 13.92 ounces Editorial Reviews
Book News
Not since Gone with the Wind has a book told the Souths story in the way that New Moon Rising does. Miss Price has a feeling for the land, for its beauty and its secrets.
Cincinnati Inquirer
This is more than a Civil War novel, more than a romance, more than an adventure story. . .This is a novel even for those who don't read fiction, a historical drama for those whom history bores, and a revelation of insights for those who pooh-pooh psychology. This is a book to be read, without qualification.
Book Description
In New Moon Rising, Eugenia Price gives us a story of faith and courage that follows the struggle of James Gould's son Horace to find his own place in life. Reaching manhood in the tumultuous years before the Civil War, Horace returns to St. Simons and finds himself disheartened by the intolerance on his beloved island. However, he wins the heart of lovely neighbor Deborah Abbott, who adores her "Mr. Gould" and becomes his wife, despite the difference in their years. She is not concerned with his rumored past, but she is saddened by his lack of faith. Filled with romance, hardship, and adventure, this sequel to Lighthouse vividly portrays the antebellum South while revealing an independent man's search for happiness.
About the Author
Before making St. Simons Island her home, Eugenia Price, a native of Charleston, West Virginia, was a resident of Chicago with a highly successful career in the thiriving area of radio soap-opera programming. The major networks eagerly sought her creative production talents and Price was well respected in the broadcasting world when her life took a marvelous and powerful turn. God began to use her extraordinary writing gifts to communicate her faith with others. Price's earliest books (Discoveries, The Burden Is Light, and Early Will I Seek Thee) gained her enormous popularity as a speaker at religious groups from across the nation and across all denominational lines. Her compelling message was not about doctrine, but about new birth. In rapid succession she wrote books dealing with Christian living, women's faith perspectives, and devotional themes. Her masterful rephrasing of the entire Bible, Beloved World, went through countless printings. Twenty-six highly personal nonfiction works and fourteen novels were ultimately released by the leading publishers of the day. Eugenia Price died on May 28, 1996, and is buried at her beloved Christ Churchyard, Frederica, St. Simons Island. Following her death, the Eudgenia Price/Joyce Blackburn Charitable Foundation was established with Blackburn, also a prolific writer, as president. The Foundation holds all publishing rights in perpetuity. Its sustaining purpose is to ensure the availablilty of this written legacy for future generations of readers. . N.
Oglethorpe in America
Spalding, Phinizy. Oglethorpe in America. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1977. . O.
Spanish and British Subsistence Strategies at St. Augustine, Florida, and Frederica, Georgia, Between 1565 and 1783.
Reitz, Elizabeth Jean. Spanish and British Subsistence Strategies at St. Augustine, Florida, and Frederica, Georgia, Between 1565 and 1783. (Unpublished University of Florida Ph.D. Dissertation, 1979.) . S.
St. Simons Island (Book)
by Burnette Lightle Copyright 1950 Printed by Bowen Press, Decatur, Ga. To Himself Who loves The Island as much as I do. S.
The Beloved Invader (St. Simons Trilogy, Vol. 3) (The St. Simons Trilogy)
by Eugenia Price # Paperback: 320 pages # Publisher: Providence House Publishers; Eugenia Pr edition (July 2000) # Language: English # ISBN: 1577362047 # Product Dimensions: 8.0 x 5.3 x 0.9 inches # Shipping Weight: 12.96 ounces Editorial Reviews Rosalyn Carter, former First Lady of the United States of America
She has a rare talent, and we consider her one of our country's greatest authors.
Chicago Tribune
This romantic story, with its ambitious theme and its confident answers, is one that will engage and comfort many people.
Christian Herald
A novel of the quality and character we hardly hoped to see ever again.
Book Description
In this masterful novel by Eugenia Price, a wealthy young northerner, Anson Dodge, shares his heart with two very different women—Ellen, who passionately adores him, and Anna, who comforts him in sorrow. They each surrender themselves to his dreams. Anson’s story unfolds as a beautiful tale of honor when he rebuilds the war-torn Christ Church, Frederica, in memory of happy and lost love.
From the Publisher
Lover, determination, and courage abound on a picturesque Georgia island as Eugenia Price's magnificent St. Simon's Trilogy concludes... The romantic and deeply moving story of Anson Dodge, a wealthy young Northerner who lost his heart to the people of a Georgia island community and dedicated his life to them. And of the two very different women, the beautiful, worldly Ellen Dodge and the loyal Anna Gould, who loved him enough to surrender themselves completely to his dreams. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
About the Author
Before making St. Simons Island her home, Eugenia Price, a native of Charleston, West Virginia, was a resident of Chicago with a highly successful career in the thiriving area of radio soap-opera programming. The major networks eagerly sought her creative production talents and Price was well respected in the broadcasting world when her life took a marvelous and powerful turn. God began to use her extraordinary writing gifts to communicate her faith with others. Price's earliest books (Discoveries, The Burden Is Light, and Early Will I Seek Thee) gained her enormous popularity as a speaker at religious groups from across the nation and across all denominational lines. Her compelling message was not about doctrine, but about new birth. In rapid succession she wrote books dealing with Christian living, women's faith perspectives, and devotional themes. Her masterful rephrasing of the entire Bible, Beloved World, went through countless printings. Twenty-six highly personal nonfiction works and fourteen novels were ultimately released by the leading publishers of the day. Eugenia Price died on May 28, 1996, and is buried at her beloved Christ Churchyard, Frederica, St. Simons Island. Following her death, the Eudgenia Price/Joyce Blackburn Charitable Foundation was established with Blackburn, also a prolific writer, as president. The Foundation holds all publishing rights in perpetuity. Its sustaining purpose is to ensure the availablilty of this written legacy for future generations of readers. . T.
This Happy Isle
Martin, Harold H. This Happy Isle. Sea Island: Sea Island Company, 1978. . T.
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