12,382 research outputs found
Baker County Marker, Newton, GA
No full textBaker County Marker, Newton, GA.
Baker County was created on Dec. 12, 1825. It was named for Col. John Baker, who was a member of Georgia\u27s 1775 Provincial Congress and later served in the American Revolution. This marker is located outside the Courthouse in Newton, Baker County, Georgia.
The marker reads as follows :
This County, created by Acts of the Legislature Dec. 12 & 24, 1825, is named for Col. John Baker of Revolutionary fame. The original County Site was at Byron but an Act of Dec. 26, 1831, established a new Site which was named Newton for Sgt. John Newton, a Revolutionary soldier. One of the hardest battles of the Creek Indian War was fought in Baker County at Chickasawhachee Creek in 1836. Among the first County Officers were: Sheriff Stafford Long, Clerk of Superior & Inferior Courts Thomas F. Whittington, Coroner John Gillion and Surveyor Jno. C. Neil.
GEORGIA HISTORICAL COMMISSION 1954https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/historical_architecture_main/3957/thumbnail.jp
Mary Ursula Blackwell Baker Papers - Accession 224
No full textMary Ursula Blackwell Baker (1921-1995) was from Aiken, SC and served as executive secretary for the General Laborer’s Union- International Hod Carriers Building and Common Labor of America Local #58, Augusta, Ga. and Local # 58, Aiken S.C. The Mary Ursula Blackwell Baker Papers consist of correspondence, American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO) newsletters, financial records, minutes of meetings, labor agreements, meeting attendance journals, receipt books and various records relating to the construction and General Laborer’s Union- International Hod Carriers Building and Common Labor of America Local #58, Augusta, Ga. and Local # 58, Aiken S.C.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/manuscriptcollection_findingaids/1115/thumbnail.jp
The petrology and geochemistry of 1.8 -1.9 Ga granitic magmatism..., par J.H. Baker, 1985
No full textLameyre Jean. The petrology and geochemistry of 1.8 -1.9 Ga granitic magmatism..., par J.H. Baker, 1985. In: Bulletin de Minéralogie, volume 109, 3, 1986. p. 319
The petrology and geochemistry of 1.8 -1.9 Ga granitic magmatism..., par J.H. Baker, 1985
No full textLameyre Jean. The petrology and geochemistry of 1.8 -1.9 Ga granitic magmatism..., par J.H. Baker, 1985. In: Bulletin de Minéralogie, volume 109, 3, 1986. p. 319
General descriptive map of Hart County, Ga. /
No full textRelief shown by hachures.Cadastral map showing streets, buildings and names of residents.Oriented with north toward the upper right."To the progressive and enterprising citizens of Hart County, this map is hereby respectively dedicated by the author.""Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1889 by J.W. Baker in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington."Includes text in margins giving history, description and statistics.Two sheets joined together, mounted on cloth. DLCLC Land ownership maps, 92In lower left corner: 287A
Hoggard Mill Courthouse, Baker County, GA
No full textHoggard Mill Courthouse, Baker County, GA.https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/historical_architecture_main/3379/thumbnail.jp
GA-Fuzzy PID control simulation waveform diagram.
No full textAs is well known, the metal annealing process has the characteristics of heat concentration and rapid heating. Traditional vacuum annealing furnaces use PID control method, which has problems such as high temperature fluctuation, large overshoot, and long response time during the heating and heating process. Based on this situation, some domestic scholars have adopted fuzzy PID control algorithm in the temperature control of vacuum annealing furnaces. Due to the fact that fuzzy rules are formulated through a large amount of on-site temperature data and experience summary, there is a certain degree of subjectivity, which cannot ensure that each rule is optimal. In response to this drawback, the author combined the technical parameters of vacuum annealing furnace equipment, The fuzzy PID temperature control of the vacuum annealing furnace is optimized using genetic algorithm. Through simulation and comparative analysis, it is concluded that the design of the fuzzy PID vacuum annealing furnace temperature control system based on GA optimization is superior to fuzzy PID and traditional PID control in terms of temperature accuracy, rise time, and overshoot control. Finally, it was verified through offline experiments that the fuzzy PID temperature control system based on GA optimization meets the annealing temperature requirements of metal workpieces and can be applied to the temperature control system of vacuum annealing furnaces.</div
Baker-Crane Carriage House Jekyll Island, GA
No full textThe Baker-Crane Carriage House is located at 101 James Rd, Jekyll Island, Georgia
Contributing building to the Jekyll Island Historic District and National Historic Landmarks Program
National Register of Historic Places #72000385https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/historical_architecture_main/8659/thumbnail.jp
Marian Jill Baker of Pageland Jan. 8, 1947
No full textMarian Jill Baker, a senior at Winthrop College, has been selected for Who\u27s Who among students in American colleges and universities. Miss Baker was named editor of The Johnsonian, Winthrop\u27s weekly student newspaper, for the second semester. Previously she held the positions of sports and managing editor. Miss baker was a journalism major.
Other Winthrop seniors selected for Who\u27s Who include: Helen McRae Hicklin of Richburg Hilda Brockman of Spartanburg Jean Carson Brown of Charlotte, NC Jean Crouch of Elko Mary Lay Ewing of Augusta, GA Peggy Ann Funderburk of Florence Jean Graham of Florence Mary Jean Hance of Lancaster Linnie Hynds of Sumter Mary Ellen Jackson of Florence Margaret Todd Johnson of Clinton Whitney Lawrence of Anderson Rachel McMaster of Winnsboro Billye Reddic of Augusta, GA Mary Stanley of Kingstree Mary Staples of Georgetown Bette Stribling of Eatonton, G
Former Baker County Courthouse 1, Newton, GA
No full textThe former Baker County courthouse is located in Newton, Georgia. It was built in 1900 in the Romanesque Revival architectural style and designed by J.W. Golucke. The county moved out of the building in 1994 due to major flooding of the Flint River. After renovations, the building was transformed into the library and office space for several public service agencies. It is on the National Register of Historic Places (NRIS #80004443).https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/historical_architecture_main/2470/thumbnail.jp
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