Bartow History Museum: Remnants of Old Bartow
Name:
Bartow History Museum: Remnants of Old Bartow
Date:
June 21, 2017
Time:
12:00 PM - 1:00 PM EDT
Website:
bartowhistorymuseum.org
Event Description:
Remnants of Old Bartow (Bartow County, Georgia) Authors to Speak at Bartow History Museum
On Wednesday, June 21, at noon, the Bartow History Museum welcomes co-authors Vicki W. Crowe and Brandi Ritchie of Bartow Ancestors, who will be sharing stories from their latest book, Remnants of Old Bartow. Attendees will hear about sites such as: The Sugar Hill Mines & Mining Camp, the Tabernacle Baptist Church/Gilmer Street Baptist Church/Booth Western Art Museum connection, the B. Mifflin Hood Brick Company, the Georgia Institute of Genetics, the Union fort on Battery Hill at the Etowah Bridge, and more. The book is available at the Bartow History Museum gift shop.
About the Speaker
Bartow Ancestors began in 2011 with Vicki W. Crowe. With almost 7,000 followers, Bartow Ancestors has focused on the people, places, and events of the Bartow County area. Vicki and her husband, Michael, released the first Bartow Ancestors publication, Dr. John Washington Lewis, in 2015. Since then, in 2016, Vicki and Brandi Ritchie published Over 150 Years of Murder in Bartow County, Vol. 1. In 2017, they published Remnants of Old Bartow. They are now in process of writing Over 150 Years of Murder in Bartow County, Vol. 2, and a story about an outlaw from Cartersville in the late 1800’s. Vicki is the Chief Operating Officer of Bartow Ancestors, Inc., and Brandi Ritchie is the Secretary/Treasurer. Both have family ties in Bartow dating back to the 1840’s.
About Bartow History Museum The Bartow History Museum, located at 4 East Church Street in downtown Cartersville, Georgia, documents the history of northwest Georgia’s Bartow County, spanning more than 200 years since the Cherokee were the area’s primary residents. Artifacts, photographs, documents, and a variety of interactive permanent exhibits tell the story of settlement, Cherokee life and removal, Civil War strife, and lifestyles of years past. The Bartow History Museum also provides a variety of educational opportunities for adults, children, families, and school groups. Our extensive archives and research library contains photographs, documents, newspapers, rare books, genealogy records, oral history interviews, and more. For additional information, visit www.bartowhistorymuseum.org.
On Wednesday, June 21, at noon, the Bartow History Museum welcomes co-authors Vicki W. Crowe and Brandi Ritchie of Bartow Ancestors, who will be sharing stories from their latest book, Remnants of Old Bartow. Attendees will hear about sites such as: The Sugar Hill Mines & Mining Camp, the Tabernacle Baptist Church/Gilmer Street Baptist Church/Booth Western Art Museum connection, the B. Mifflin Hood Brick Company, the Georgia Institute of Genetics, the Union fort on Battery Hill at the Etowah Bridge, and more. The book is available at the Bartow History Museum gift shop.
About the Speaker
Bartow Ancestors began in 2011 with Vicki W. Crowe. With almost 7,000 followers, Bartow Ancestors has focused on the people, places, and events of the Bartow County area. Vicki and her husband, Michael, released the first Bartow Ancestors publication, Dr. John Washington Lewis, in 2015. Since then, in 2016, Vicki and Brandi Ritchie published Over 150 Years of Murder in Bartow County, Vol. 1. In 2017, they published Remnants of Old Bartow. They are now in process of writing Over 150 Years of Murder in Bartow County, Vol. 2, and a story about an outlaw from Cartersville in the late 1800’s. Vicki is the Chief Operating Officer of Bartow Ancestors, Inc., and Brandi Ritchie is the Secretary/Treasurer. Both have family ties in Bartow dating back to the 1840’s.
About Bartow History Museum The Bartow History Museum, located at 4 East Church Street in downtown Cartersville, Georgia, documents the history of northwest Georgia’s Bartow County, spanning more than 200 years since the Cherokee were the area’s primary residents. Artifacts, photographs, documents, and a variety of interactive permanent exhibits tell the story of settlement, Cherokee life and removal, Civil War strife, and lifestyles of years past. The Bartow History Museum also provides a variety of educational opportunities for adults, children, families, and school groups. Our extensive archives and research library contains photographs, documents, newspapers, rare books, genealogy records, oral history interviews, and more. For additional information, visit www.bartowhistorymuseum.org.
