Published in 1951, this study looks at the social, economic, political, and historical aspects of the development of higher education for African Americans in Georgia.

Published in 1954, this survey of Georgia agriculture is chronologically divided into three sections. "The End of the Golden Age, 1850-1865," describes the last decade of antebellum agriculture before the overthrow of the plantation system. "The Long Depression, 1865-1900," tells of the search for new ways to restore prosperity to Georgia's struggling agricultural system. And "The Revolutionary New Century, 1900-1950," illustrates how agriculture underwent rapid development due to mechanization, diversifi cation, and application of scientific methods. Range concludes each section with his...