In 1888, Mr. Thomas Gamble came to Savannah and became a reporter for the Savannah Evening Times. Mr. Gamble was an author, historian and the mayor of Savannah. On March 20, 1938, Mr. Gamble began publishing a series of articles in the Savannah Morning News. These articles illustrated life and progress of Savannah from 1888 to 1938. In addition to this series of articles, this scrapbook also contains a few letters, stories and pictures from various other sources.
Broughton Street Between Drayton And Abercorn
Carter's Death Revives Memories Of Noted Case
Cathedral Of St. John The Baptist Before The Steeples
City Fathers At January Inauguration
Fifty Years In Savannah 1888 To 1939 - Part 1
Fifty Years In Savannah 1888 To 1939 - Part 2
Fifty Years In Savannah 1888 To 1939 - Part 3
Fifty Years In Savannah 1888 To 1939 - Part 4
Forty-Four Years Of Service Is Record Of Froebel Circle
Georgia Historical Society In Hodgson Hall
Home Where Girl Scouts Were Founded
Horsa Not The Last Emigrant Boat To Sail To Liberia
Horse Car At Drayton And Bay Streets
Hotly Contested 1912 Campaign Recalled
How Savannah Celebrated World War I Armistice Day
Ill-Fated Movement Of Negroes To Liberia Recalled
Josephus Daniels At Launchings Of S. S. Addie Daniels
Layout Of Savannah And Oglethorpe and Bull
Letter From Congressman Oscar Underwood
Letter From Harmon Presidential Headquarters
Memories Of Savannah's Greatest Hurricane
New Story About Life In Savannah
Oberlin Carter Dies In Chicago
Portrait Of Colonel Theodore Wagner
Savannah's First Horseless Carriage
Scene At Bay And Drayton Streets
Sunday Afternoon At Forsythe Park
Telfair Academy Of Arts And Sciences
Thomas Gamble Here For Half Century
William Harden Is Librarian Of Georgia Historical Society
Woman's Shop On East Broughton
Woodburning Locomotive On Liberty Street