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- Agreement between Charles A. Harden and Richard J. Arnold, 1839 -
- April 22, 1839
- Collections - Artifact
Agreement between Charles A. Harden and Richard J. Arnold, 1839
- Receipt of Taxes Paid by George L. Appleton April 15, 1876 -
- April 15, 1876
- Collections - Artifact
Receipt of Taxes Paid by George L. Appleton April 15, 1876
- Pay to Order Request from William E. Arnold to George Appleton, February 19, 1877 -
- February 19, 1877
- Collections - Artifact
Pay to Order Request from William E. Arnold to George Appleton, February 19, 1877
- Receipt of Taxes Paid by George L. Appleton December 31, 1876 -
- December 31, 1875
- Collections - Artifact
Receipt of Taxes Paid by George L. Appleton December 31, 1876
- Appraisal of R. J. Arnold's Bryan County, Georgia Properties, June 30, 1873 -
- June 30, 1873
- Collections - Artifact
Appraisal of R. J. Arnold's Bryan County, Georgia Properties, June 30, 1873
- Letter from George Appleton to William Talbot, December 14, 1876 -
- December 14, 1876
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from George Appleton to William Talbot, December 14, 1876
- Letter from A. G. Smith to George Appleton, April 8, 1878 -
- April 08, 1878
- Collections - Artifact
Letter from A. G. Smith to George Appleton, April 8, 1878
- Legal Agreement between George Appleton and Lorenzo Todd regarding the R. J. Arnold Estate, February 10, 1877 -
- February 10, 1877
- Collections - Artifact
Legal Agreement between George Appleton and Lorenzo Todd regarding the R. J. Arnold Estate, February 10, 1877
- Mattox Family Home - Amos and Grace Mattox -- descended from enslaved African Americans -- raised their two children in this rural Georgia farmhouse during the Great Depression of the 1930s. Amos farmed, cut hair, made shoes, and preached at the local church, while Grace sewed, canned, cooked, and helped needy neighbors. Although life was hard, the family proudly affirmed that there was "always enough."
- 1930-1939
- Collections - Artifact
Mattox Family Home
Amos and Grace Mattox -- descended from enslaved African Americans -- raised their two children in this rural Georgia farmhouse during the Great Depression of the 1930s. Amos farmed, cut hair, made shoes, and preached at the local church, while Grace sewed, canned, cooked, and helped needy neighbors. Although life was hard, the family proudly affirmed that there was "always enough."
- Quit Claim Letter by Richard J. Arnold, 1869 -
- April 20, 1869
- Collections - Artifact
Quit Claim Letter by Richard J. Arnold, 1869