Historical significance of the 1911 Rand McNally map of White County, Georgia; commend
Impact
The resolution emphasizes the importance of preserving historical artifacts like the Rand McNally map, suggesting that they contribute to a broader understanding of Georgia's history. It acknowledges how the socio-economic landscape of White County has changed as a result of industrialization and urbanization, impacting the lives of residents and the character of local communities. The bill calls for further documentation and study of the county's heritage so that future generations can appreciate the historical context of their environment.
Summary
House Resolution 468 recognizes the historical significance of the 1911 Rand McNally map of White County, Georgia. This map serves as a valuable historical record, illustrating the geography, infrastructure, and communities that shaped the county in the early 20th century. It highlights numerous towns, some of which have since diminished or disappeared, reflecting the transformations in the county's landscape and society over time. By commemorating this map, the resolution aims to celebrate the region's rich history and educate the public about its evolving geography.
Contention
While the resolution primarily serves a commemorative purpose, it encapsulates the broader issues surrounding the recognition of local history and culture. By focusing on the historical significance of the map, the resolution may prompt discussions about the importance of local identities in the face of modernization and change. Although there may be differing opinions on what constitutes 'significance' in historical contexts, the bill seeks to instill a sense of pride and awareness of White County's past among its residents.
Muscogee (Creek) Nation, Cherokee Nation, United Keetoowah and Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, and the historical tribes that once called Georgia their home, including the Yuchi Tribe, Chickasaw Nation, Miccosukee Tribe of Florida; and others; commend
Muscogee (Creek) Nation, Cherokee Nation, United Keetowah Band of Cherokee Indians, Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, and the historical tribes that once called Georgia their home, including the Yuchi Tribe, Chickasaw Nation, and others; commend
Georgia Cancer Control Consortium; part of the Georgia Department of Public Health, HPV Cancer Free GA, Cancer Pathway, and The Susan Jolley Awareness Program; exceptional contributions to cervical cancer education and awareness in Georgia; commend