Description
Today Savannah is a gentle, faded old city of shadowy, cobbled streets, handsome but sometimes decayed houses, a noble town plan of verdant squares and the nostalgic atmosphere of lost greatness. The colonial capital of Georgia, Savannah became one of the famous ports of the Cotton Kingdom during the nineteenth century. This richly illustrated book revisits Savannah’s glory days by means of prints, drawings, old and new photographs (some never before published) and a thoughtful but often amusing text. This is the fifth edition of a classic history that remains unrivaled by any other publication of its kind.
We are thrilled to now be able to offer SAVANNAH REVISITED in a downloadable PDF version. This PDF document is a scanned replica of our original celebrated volume.
AVAILABLE FOR DOWNLOAD TO COMPUTERS (DESKTOP OR LAPTOP) OR TABLETS ONLY. DO NOT PLACE ORDER FOR PDFS VIA CELL PHONE. IT IS A LARGE, HI RES DOCUMENT WHICH WILL NOT DOWNLOAD TO THIS TYPE OF DEVICE PROPERLY.
When you place your order, you will see the download button on the order page right after your payment is processed. You will have the opportunity to download this PDF one time, which will land in the downloads file on your computer. This document is watermarked to prevent resale.
Savannah Revisited, Savannah history, Savannah architecture, travel, General Oglethorpe, Savannah, Mills Lane, Colonial Georgia, Georgia, James Oglethorpe, Eli Whitney, cotton gin, Tomochichi, Yamacraw Indians, George Whitefield, James Habersham, John Wesley, Charles Wesley, Bethesda, James Habersham Jr. House, The Old Pink House, Savannah River, Fermin Cerveau, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, William Jay, architecture, architect, architects, William Scarbrough, William Scarbrough House, Ships of the Sea Maritime Museum, Owens-Thomas House, Richard Richardson, Telfair Academy, Telfair Museum, Isaiah Davenport House, Greek Revival, Regency, Colonial, Victorian, Gothic, Gothic Revival, Richard Richardson House, Alexander Telfair House, Mercer House, Monterey Square, Jim Williams, Forsyth Park, Juliette Gordon Low, Andrew Low House, Girl Scouts, Georgia Historical Society, Green-Meldrim House, Fort Pulaski, Bonaventure Cemetery, Tybee, Wormsloe, Federal, Charles Cluskey, John Norris, Francis Sorrel House, Sorrel-Weed House, Aaron Champion House, Hugh Mercer House, Civil War, Gen. William Sherman, Confederate, Yankee, cotton port, cotton exchange, Romanesque, Italianate, William G. Preston, Detlef Lienau, Historic Savannah Foundation, Savannah College of Art and Design, SCAD, buildings, Van Jones Martin, Mary Lane Morrison, Ebenezer, history, .John Berendt, photographs, illustrated, illustrations, drawings, maps, historic buildings, travel guide
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