Georgia–History–1865-; Oral history; Politics and culture; Women;

People Mentioned: Bertram Lance, Beth Moore, Betty Freidan, Bryan Herbert Reese, Burt Lance, Byron Herbert Reese, Carl Sanders, Caroline Jacobs, Choestoe, Choestoee, Eleanor Roosevelt, Eleanor, Ellis Arnall, Emmett Till, FDR, Frances Mathis, Frances Miller Mathis, Frances Verdie, Grady Miller, Greg Mathis, Howard “Bo” Callaway, Jack Lance, James Mathis, Jesus, JFK, Jimmy Carter, Kennedy, Ladia Burke, Lester Maddox, Lillian E. Smith, Malcolm X, Martin Luther King, Matt Dublic, Neal Deal, Obama, Paula Dean, Rosalyn Carter, Verdie Frances, Zell Miller,

Locations Mentioned: Alabama, Appalachian Trail, Atlanta, Augusta, Blairsville, Brasstown Bald, Buford, California, Charlotte, Choestoe, Clayton, Cleveland, Cornelia, Dahlonega, Dawson County, Delaware, Europe, Fort Benning, Gainesville, Georgia, Germany, Greenville, Guinea, Korea, LaGrange, Miami, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New York, North Georgia, North Pole, Rome, Ruby Falls, South Carolina, Union County, United States, Vietnam, Vogle State Park, Washington D.C., White House, Young Harris,

Organizations Mentioned: Air Force, Army, Baptist Church, Black Power , Black School and a Black Church, Brown v. Board of Education, Carters, Chatahoochee-Oconee Heritage Association, Church, Civil Rights Movement, CO, Commerce, Dawson County, Emory, First Baptist Church, FMM, Georgia State, Georgia University, Habersham Hardware, Harris College, LaGrange College, Lillian E. Smith Center, Mercer, Methodist Church , Methodist Church, Museum of Natural History, NPR, Poultry Science School, Rice House, Rotary Club, Sun Trust, Sunday School, Trust Bank, Trust Company, Union County, University of Georgia, White House, Women’s Movement, Young Harris College