Northeast Georgia History Center
Northeast Georgia History Center
  • Видео 483
  • Просмотров 461 666
Then Again Podcast (Episode 210) - Meeting Aura-Leigh: A New Beginning
A reupload with the full podcast episode!
In this special edition of Then Again, Libba introduces the new Executive Director at the Northeast Georgia History Center, Aura-Leigh Sanders.
Aura-Leigh brings over two decades of experience in project leadership, community development, nonprofit management, IT, marketing, and arts education to this role. Her skills, experience, and passion for history and historic preservation marks a new chapter of growth for the History Center.
Listen to the audio version of this special edition of Then Again and other episodes on the Then Again Podcast website at: www.thenagainpodcast.com/
Keep up to date with the new, exciting things that will be happening at ...
Просмотров: 71

Видео

Exploring the Origins and Significance of Nativity Scenes | From the Archives
Просмотров 797 месяцев назад
Join Lesley Jones, the Director of Archives and Curation at the Northeast Georgia History Center, in this holiday episode of "From the Archives." Dive into the fascinating history of nativity scenes as we share a special set donated by Mrs. Cleda Locey, a cherished member of our community. Highlights of the Episode: - The origins of the Christmas nativity scene, dating back to 1223 in Italy. - ...
Dixie Hunt Hotel Part 2: The Barber Chair | From the Archives
Просмотров 1187 месяцев назад
Join Lesley Jones, the Director of Archives & Curation at the History Center, in this episode of "From the Archives" exploring the Dixie Hunt Hotel. Lesley delves into the history of a barber chair from the hotel's basement, offering a unique window into the past. Highlights of the Episode: - The Dixie Hunt Hotel's transformation from a hotel with various amenities to an office space. - A look ...
The British Machine Company Cash Till | From the Archives
Просмотров 1717 месяцев назад
Join Lesley Jones, the Director of Archives & Curation at the Northeast Georgia History Center, in the inaugural episode of "From the Archives." In this episode, Lesley shares her all-time favorite artifact: a cash till from the British Machine Company, dating back to 1896. This piece not only holds historical significance but also a personal connection for Lesley, a specialist in Victorian Eng...
Certificate of Award to Anne Dudley | From the Archives
Просмотров 817 месяцев назад
Join Lesley Jones, the Director of Archives & Curation at the Northeast Georgia History Center, in this touching episode of "From the Archives." In this episode, we honor the legacy of Ann Dudley, a dedicated nurse recognized for her outstanding service in the field of tuberculosis, through an award certificate from the North Georgia Tuberculosis Association. Highlights of the Episode: - The lo...
Whatley's Pharmacy Part 1: Dr. E. E. Butler Prescription | From the Archives
Просмотров 1917 месяцев назад
Join Lesley Jones, the Director of Archives & Curation at the History Center, in this episode of "From the Archives." In part one of this two-part series, we delve into the history of Whatley's Pharmacy, focusing on a prescription pad used by Dr. Emmett Etheridge Butler, a local hero. Highlights of the Episode: - The life and achievements of Dr. Emmett Etheridge Butler, born in Jeffersonville, ...
Whatley's Pharmacy Part 2: Mystery Medical Device | From the Archives
Просмотров 2157 месяцев назад
Join Lesley Jones, Director of Archives & Curation at the Northeast Georgia History Center in part 2 of our From the Archives episode about Whatley's Pharmacy. In this episode, we share the story of a mysterious item from the archives and its donor Linda Whatley Carter. Special thanks to our Intern Dash Acker for her in-depth research on this item and to Alan Hawk, Collections Manager of the Na...
Dixie Hunt Hotel Part 1: 1955 City Directory | From the Archives
Просмотров 2557 месяцев назад
Join Lesley Jones, the Director of Archives & Curation at the Northeast Georgia History Center, as she explores the history of the Dixie Hunt Hotel through a 1955 city directory in part 1 of this series. Highlights of the Episode: - The early history of the Dixie Hunt Hotel, beginning with its purchase by Adolfus D’Auvergne during the 1830s Gold Rush in Northeast Georgia. - The transformation o...
The History of Witches
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Join Lesley Jones and professors from the History Department at the University of North Georgia as they explore the history of witches during this spooky special by the Northeast Georgia History Center. This program addresses why women faced more persecution than men, the misconception of witchcraft in the Middle Ages, whether the Reformation triggered the witch hunts, and how witchcraft was de...
Suncatcher Craft Workshop
Просмотров 348 месяцев назад
Join us for a fun and family-friendly Suncatcher Craft Workshop led by local artist Sophie Monsibais on Saturday, November 18th at 1 PM at the Northeast Georgia History Center. Sophie will share the history behind the art of flower pressing and guide you through each step to create your very own suncatcher to take home. This program is great for both adults and children 8 and up. Autumn Frolic!...
HerStory Club! Registration Now Open
Просмотров 288 месяцев назад
Registration is now open for the Northeast Georgia History Center’s HerStory Club for ages 8-12 starting January of 2024. This club explores American history with a special focus on the experiences of girls and women through monthly club meetings with book readings, discussions, lessons, and activities. Details & Registration: negahc.charityproud.org/EventRegistration/Index/13902
19th-Century Mourning Fashion | From the Archives
Просмотров 1209 месяцев назад
Join Lesley Jones, the Director of Archives & Curation at the Northeast Georgia History Center, in this episode of "From the Archives." Uncover the history and mystery behind a 19th-century mourning dress, a fascinating artifact that reflects the customs and fashion of a bygone era. Highlights of the Episode: - The evolution of mourning dress in the 19th century, influenced by Queen Victoria an...
The Ghost of Brenau: Agnes Galloway
Просмотров 1469 месяцев назад
The Ghost of Brenau: Agnes Galloway
Homeschool Day: The War of 1812
Просмотров 949 месяцев назад
Homeschool Day: The War of 1812
The Legend of La Llorona
Просмотров 5779 месяцев назад
The Legend of La Llorona
The Staff's Favorite Halloween Movies
Просмотров 379 месяцев назад
The Staff's Favorite Halloween Movies
Halloween Matchmaking!
Просмотров 2789 месяцев назад
Halloween Matchmaking!
Promenade: Marie Bartlett
Просмотров 22011 месяцев назад
Promenade: Marie Bartlett
Promenade: Meet Shannon Rainey
Просмотров 6611 месяцев назад
Promenade: Meet Shannon Rainey
Promenade: a Historic Fashion Show!
Просмотров 28311 месяцев назад
Promenade: a Historic Fashion Show!
Promenade Cast: Kat Nagar
Просмотров 10311 месяцев назад
Promenade Cast: Kat Nagar
Promenade: a Historic Fashion Show!
Просмотров 22911 месяцев назад
Promenade: a Historic Fashion Show!
Family Night: Living Museum Highlights
Просмотров 48Год назад
Family Night: Living Museum Highlights
Family Night: Living Museum!
Просмотров 53Год назад
Family Night: Living Museum!
Special Exhibit: Juneteenth Generations
Просмотров 55Год назад
Special Exhibit: Juneteenth Generations
First Gainesville United Methodist Chancel Choir
Просмотров 106Год назад
First Gainesville United Methodist Chancel Choir
Exhibit Update: Regional Schools, Colleges, and Universities
Просмотров 40Год назад
Exhibit Update: Regional Schools, Colleges, and Universities
New Gainesville Chautauqua: General James Oglethorpe
Просмотров 221Год назад
New Gainesville Chautauqua: General James Oglethorpe
Northeast Georgia History Center Field Trips!
Просмотров 83Год назад
Northeast Georgia History Center Field Trips!
The NEGA History Center: Wes Anderson Style!
Просмотров 174Год назад
The NEGA History Center: Wes Anderson Style!

Комментарии

  • @piratesapper
    @piratesapper 14 часов назад

    In Islam images of Mohammad are still prohibited today, by both those who belong to the Islamic faith but especially to those who are radicalized (like the ones who did violence in mass in Paris when a school teacher was bold enough to do it a few years ago and lost his life for it. So Paris is ₲℧Π shy of Islam but they (as well as many other parts of the world) have absolutely no problem mocking the Christian faith. In the Catholic faith a monastic person as well as the laity are called for work, worship, and leisure, and any action, from washing dishes to creating medieval Illuminated Manuscripts can be offered as a type of pence to God. You should really understand the Catholic faith, especially it’s history and traditions if you are going to continue to relate these beautiful works of art with our faith because a lot of of things you’re saying just isn’t true or you have a very poor understanding of it. I am a Catholic and a theologian and would be more than happy to answer any specific questions that you’re unsure of when you want to speak about how faith and Illuminated Manuscripts begin to converge and a better understanding of the medieval area worship in so far as talking about how the Bible is in Latin and how it was what was the language of that time period because that is not the case. The Bible’s were being written in Latin because the historic writings that eventually became the Holy Bible given by the Church to the faithful were based on 2 of the earliest translations, the Latin Vulgate and the Greek Septuagint. The Latin Vulgate is located at the Vatican in Rome but is accessible by anyone with internet access on a dot va domain. Both the Greek Septuagint and Codex Sinaitcus are currently located at the British Museum as are also available digitally on the respective websites. The Canonization of the Bible, both the Old and New Testament was a gradual process that occurred over many centuries and by many separate people, some being the living original Disciples of Jesus but more being people who knew and learned from those whom we now refer to as the ❝Early Church Fathers❞ (those who suffered martyrdom because of their faith). Relying on both the historic text and its accuracy was accepted by the Christian faith based on the Books of Moses which had been referred to by Jesus Himself (the creation of a historic copy of the Jewish Torah, the Prophets, and the writings is unique in and of itself because of the methods they used in a type of checks and balances to ensure exact copies). The New Testament however was created based on the various writings circulated among early Christian communities, including the Gospels, letters, and their texts which were attributed to the Apostles and early Christian leaders. As the early Christian movement grew there were concerns arising regarding false teachings (heresy’s) and the need for a standardized scripture. It wasn’t until Christianity became the official religion of Rome during the reign of Constantine (who gave us what you kind of tried to explain, the Chi Rho or ☧) and when an official church body became established these heresy’s eventually called for things such as Ecumenical Councils where those in positions of Apostolic Authority came together and applied the power, decrement, and authority. Only after many early councils which played a pivotal role in shaping the canon did the criteria for the inclusion varied and it wasn’t until around the 4th century AD (ce) was a consensus begin to emerge regarding the New Testament Canon (important councils, such as the Council of Carthage 397 AD/ce and it’s predecessor of the Council of Nicaea did the church formally affirm the list of books accepted as part of the New Testament. Books and writings which did not make it into the ❝official❞ canon were however compiled into two groups known by Protestants by the name of Apocrypha (many of which however were and continue to be part of the early Churches original canon but were removed during future translations for various reasons (most due to any conflict between someone who is a monarch); But in contrast by the Universal Church being called the Deuterocanonical Books. *caveat, if a person is familiar with the early heresy’s will see how those heretical ideas eventually included in early writings of Paul who backhandedly reaffirmed beliefs (such as docetism which is why you see Paul explicitly reaffirming Christ ❝IN THE FLESH❞ and the most pivotal and definitive heresy’s of Arianism and Donatism which almost ripped the early church in half. These most definitive and condemned heresy’s rose to an unprecedented number which led to the Pontifical and Magisterial definitive actions such as excommunication as a punishable offense of the continuing beliefs in the heresy’s of: ⦿ Arianism (belief that Jesus Christ was not fully divine and is a created being) ⦿ Donatism (where the first accusations of apostasy began because of the pride of bishops). ⦿ Apollinarianism (the belief that Jesus did not have a human mind or soul, but only a human body) ⦿ Tritheism (a belief that there are 3 gods, rather than one God in Three Persons ie. Trinity) ⦿ collyridianism (a belief that the trinity consists of the Father, Son, and Mary and that the Son results from the marital union between the other two *which called for the creation of documents which clearly defined carefully but integral language which we still must profess to this day to actually be a Christian ❶ The Apostles Creed ca. A.D. 750, the ❷ Nicene Creed in ca. A.D. 451 as the result of the Council of Nicaea, ❸ the Athanasian Creed which definitively refuted the heresy of Arianism, ❹ the Chalcedonian Definition ❺ the Didache. All future ❝creeds❞ were, by their mere existence were heretical in nature (such as those born out of the Council of Trent which gave rise to the creation and continuation of Protestantism’s). Ecumenical and historic Christian creeds: ► The Apostles Creen (120-250 A.D.) ► The Creed of Nicaea (325 A.D.) ► Nicene Creed (Nicea-Constantionopolitan creed) (381 A.D.) ► Chalsceoian Creed (451 A.D.) ► Athanasian Creed (500 A.D.) The Creeds of the early church: •The Didache (50-100 A.D.) • The Creed of Aristide of Athens (130 A.D.) • The Old Roman Symbol or Old Roman Creed (c.215) • The Creed of Cyprian of Carthage (250 A.D.) • the Deir Balyzeh Papyus (200-350 A.D.) • The Arian Creeds and Creeds of Euzoius (320/327 A.D.) • The Creed of Alexander of Alexandria (321-324 A.D.) • The First Synod of Antioch (extremely important) (325 A.D. / ce.) • The Second Dedication of Antioch (341 A.D.) • The Baptismal Creed of Jerusalem (350 A.D.) All of the creeds following these are considered ❝Interdenominational Creeds❞ and are not recognized as legitimate or some even heretical defiance. The Ecumenical Creeds are more than I care to write. Then again more illegitimate, unrecognized, false, and/or heretical creeds of the Adventist, the Anabaptist/Mennonite, Anglican, Assemblies of God, Baptist, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Pentecostal (basically most all denominations who profess Christianity (ESPECIALLY LUTHERANISM AND CALVANIST) but are not in any type of Communion with the Universal Church in Rome. Ok, I got off course at some point so I’m just going to stop.

  • @piratesapper
    @piratesapper 16 часов назад

    BC Judaism used scrolls so that’s before 1 ad (or 1ce).

  • @piratesapper
    @piratesapper 16 часов назад

    Ok, we need to help you with your Catholic Church because Catholic means Universal, and there was only 1 Christian Church until the Council of Trent. Saint Benedict is very important in the Catholic faith, still today, and his methods are still in use today (I go to a Benedictine Church) but that was not the norm, it was a very extreme outlier.

  • @piratesapper
    @piratesapper 16 часов назад

    And they would be chained or locked down. When the Vikings began invading Britain the first place they went was the church because of everything made of gold and many times they would destroy the books just for the use of the paper but after a while they learned that they were very important to the Britain’s and that they would pay a lot of money for them.

  • @piratesapper
    @piratesapper 16 часов назад

    That book is called the litany of the hours, which the Catholic Church still uses today. Wit the things like snails, rabbits, etc. I have a feeling they are associated with the sometimes strange art in gothic gargoyles.

  • @msrhuby
    @msrhuby 5 дней назад

    Shared on Facebook. Neither an elephant or donkey be...they're both bullies.

  • @bethbartlett5692
    @bethbartlett5692 10 дней назад

    I'm so appreciative of Georgia having leadership that upholds Ethics. I understand it isn't a popular point of public discussion nor popular position, to differ from (DT Republican faction), but I have no personal hesitancy in Applauding Ethics, and placing State, and Country, above an individual and their personal desire. I'm not a resident of Georgia, nor do I have a motive other than recognizing the Value of Respect for adhering to Ethics, and respecting the State and Federal Standards and Laws, that were upheld by whomever was involved in keeping with these Standards, and this having later been further supported again by the Voting Public of Georgia. It is worthy behavior, worth attention and recognition, regardless of ones Political affiliation. It demonstrates State and Country before Party and that is Higher Minded aka Mature Minded thought and action. ... and it deserves to be recognized and acknowledged. Beth Bartlett Sociologist/Behavioralist and Historian For the record, I'm an ("Independent Constitutionalist", a Moderate that tilts Left), I do not fot in the restricted claim of News Media's produced idea that all are either "Far Right or Far Left".

  • @chrismorrisonii1934
    @chrismorrisonii1934 16 дней назад

    Very good presentation. I think the hauderk he is wearing may not be corect for the Normans. The Baouxe Tapestry shows armor with short trousers and coifes intigrated to the armor.

    • @glenkyle2789
      @glenkyle2789 15 дней назад

      You are (most likely) correct sir... based on evidence it is probable that if a warrior had a coif, it was integral to the hauberk. That being said, I used what I had but probably should have clarified! :) And thanks for the compliment!

  • @anishayadav9430
    @anishayadav9430 16 дней назад

    Woah...why I am resonating with her....?

  • @Nikolaj-qz9kw
    @Nikolaj-qz9kw 29 дней назад

    Very good presentation.

  • @ZackLongdick
    @ZackLongdick 29 дней назад

    I love 19th Century women! Such sweet little muffins 😊! I vow to learn all about those little lovely women! May they rest in peace 🌹❤️

  • @heathermiller9707
    @heathermiller9707 Месяц назад

    This is wonderful! Thank you.

  • @CheerfulFerryBoat-ug8gr
    @CheerfulFerryBoat-ug8gr Месяц назад

    Spain tipped the balance in favor of the American Colonies! No Spain! No victory! No Independence!

  • @michelle97490
    @michelle97490 Месяц назад

    The reason it was considered black magic it's because it was black magic. They clearly were much wiser than we are today. There is a reason why necromancy isn't allowed, these are the disembodied spirits of the Nephilim. It's not because God didn't want you to know information, it's because he knew who they were and they would give you disinformation along with truth. Nevertheless these are considered evil and once you let them in, you've given them permission to destroy. There is a reason why many people are oppressed by these demons. We have opened all kinds of doors into our lives of which entities of which we cannot see influence us. Now we see that the ouiji board is being sold and promoted to little children. This is pure evil!

  • @mikedavis4851
    @mikedavis4851 Месяц назад

    We eat pelican peckers down south.😅

  • @isamohammed150
    @isamohammed150 Месяц назад

    I’d like to thank the intern too. She did an amazing job with the research. Good job, Dash.

  • @oreally8605
    @oreally8605 Месяц назад

    During Sherman's march to the gulf, they ate good. Ham, chicken, bread whatever they captured from the Democratic south.

  • @NathanKrausch-sb4rt
    @NathanKrausch-sb4rt Месяц назад

    I hate members only live stream because I am a special needs adult

  • @VladimirVladimirovich1952
    @VladimirVladimirovich1952 Месяц назад

    What’s your favourite position?

  • @patrickbush9526
    @patrickbush9526 Месяц назад

    Now that's food to die for

  • @midnight_prepper
    @midnight_prepper Месяц назад

    I appreciate your efforts in this video but please stop yelling. The mic is a few inches from your mouth so just talk normal. You was piercing my ear drums.

  • @TooBrokeToAffordCoffee
    @TooBrokeToAffordCoffee Месяц назад

    I love this video! So entertaining and informative 💖🐱

  • @Zarastro54
    @Zarastro54 Месяц назад

    Union general: Looks like this war won’t be over by Christmas. How are we going to feed this growing army? Quartermaster: *glances at barrel of wall paste “General, I have an idea!”

  • @phantomblott1
    @phantomblott1 Месяц назад

    I served in the U.S. Navy from 1965 to 1971, I was stationed on the USS Oglethorpe AKA 100, until it was decommissioned in the fall of 1968. I knew little of James Oglethorpe, only that the ship was named after Oglethorpe county Georgia. I have many good memories of the men I served with, and the countries and places this ship took us. Thank you for the great information that you shared.

  • @siryort7024
    @siryort7024 Месяц назад

    Bummer, you missed the opportunity to talk about the battle of Spanish owned St Louis and of American owned Cahokia. The British contracted a 1,000 man Indian force in Prarie de Chein Wisconsin to attack a 20-man garrison in St Louis. The Spanish leader gets wind of it and transports troops from St Genevieve and builds a tower and 2,000 yards of trenches. Outnumbered around 3 (composed of soldiers, militia, slaves and freed blacks) and to one vs the 750 Indians that show up, they manage to drive them away and keep St Louis in Spanish hands. Mean while when informed General Montgomery sends George Rogers Clark with troops and local militia and allies from Cas casian tribes to fend off the 250 Indian attackers in the Cahokia area. That very well could have been a part of Canada today. It definitely would have reshaped the Treaty of Paris talks!

  • @haroldchase4120
    @haroldchase4120 Месяц назад

    Lol yup they even had songs complaining about the food 🥘

  • @barrybagley
    @barrybagley Месяц назад

    Doubt youd have high blood pressure back then youd march so many miles

  • @lamargospojohnson1919
    @lamargospojohnson1919 Месяц назад

    Absolutely Amazing

  • @paraguaymike5159
    @paraguaymike5159 Месяц назад

    Entertaining and educational. Great video!

  • @tiffanyhart1152
    @tiffanyhart1152 Месяц назад

    Growing up I had people of all sorts ask me if I was related to Nancy because we had the same last name. I'm not sure if we are or not but I admire her for her bravery and tenacity nonetheless.

  • @a.m.5439
    @a.m.5439 Месяц назад

    I was gonna enjoy watching until I saw C.E. get real brother, it's AD.

  • @-Americansshouldbetougher-
    @-Americansshouldbetougher- 2 месяца назад

    What kind of bags are you using for the flour and cornmeal to carry with you?

  • @WhatIsMisophonia
    @WhatIsMisophonia 2 месяца назад

    Ancient Romans were probably eating better for Christ's sake... Even sailors would have it better because they at least had a ton of liquor.

  • @tonybranton
    @tonybranton 2 месяца назад

    Ya’ll don’t know anything! My Dad told me once when I was getting picky about food that my great great great grandfather fought other returning confederate soldiers over vomit when a soldier got sick. He said “if they can’t handle it I can!” Starvation will drive men to unthinkable measures.

    • @OldHickoryAndyJackson
      @OldHickoryAndyJackson Месяц назад

      Very true, look at all the cannabilism stories over starvation, Donner party, Andes plane crash ect.

  • @briansweed589
    @briansweed589 2 месяца назад

    Very interesting video.

  • @markhenderson2896
    @markhenderson2896 2 месяца назад

    Great lesson

  • @donaldperson948
    @donaldperson948 2 месяца назад

    Forget that I would have left and went out to California! I wouldn’t eat that shit!

  • @n8ballnv335
    @n8ballnv335 2 месяца назад

    We're out of corn pone, fat back, hard tack, fat pone, corn tack.

    • @seankane8628
      @seankane8628 Месяц назад

      But obviously not corn squeezing, moonshine

  • @elmaje9119
    @elmaje9119 2 месяца назад

    there is nothing to celebrate... It was the biggest geopolitical mistake made by Spain. A bad example was given to the viceroyalties and captain generals of Spanish America and the United States began to put pressure on the Spanish borders to gain territories at the expense of the Hispanics. The Natchez District, Louisiana, The Floridas, Texas, New Mexico, Alta California, the Nootka territory, Guam, Philippines, Marianas, Carolines, Palau, Puerto Rico and Cuba, etc. were all from New Spain.

  • @tugglemiles2991
    @tugglemiles2991 2 месяца назад

    Bills coffee in the new MREs are awesome.

  • @fiddleback1568
    @fiddleback1568 2 месяца назад

    You should do one of these on the Revolutionary War food.

  • @Metroid545454
    @Metroid545454 2 месяца назад

    Smokin that confederate Kush

  • @user-ru6qs3iz2r
    @user-ru6qs3iz2r 2 месяца назад

    Chickory is the root of the Chickory plant. You dig the root wash it dry it and grind it. Boil with water and enjoy.

    • @mikedavis4851
      @mikedavis4851 Месяц назад

      My brother likes coffee with hickory I dont.😊

  • @CapoeiraBoricuaAyala
    @CapoeiraBoricuaAyala 2 месяца назад

    Great video. Keep up the good work!

  • @randylahey1232
    @randylahey1232 2 месяца назад

    Salt pork kicks ass

  • @randylahey1232
    @randylahey1232 2 месяца назад

    If South woulda won we'd of had it made!!!

  • @RebelLeigh
    @RebelLeigh 2 месяца назад

    Greenwood was my 5th great uncle, my family came from his brother Benjamin

  • @talkswithhandswhisper744
    @talkswithhandswhisper744 2 месяца назад

    stephan tobowsky

  • @jdl9679
    @jdl9679 2 месяца назад

    They didn’t have pocket knives back then

    • @glenkyle2789
      @glenkyle2789 15 дней назад

      They did. :)

    • @jdl9679
      @jdl9679 15 дней назад

      @@glenkyle2789 no maybe fixed blades and bayonets

  • @juderickman8275
    @juderickman8275 2 месяца назад

    Wonderful building, history, and video.