Southern cultivator. (Augusta, Ga.)
Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
- Title:
- Southern cultivator. : (Augusta, Ga.) 1843-188?
- Place of publication:
- Augusta, Ga.
- Geographic coverage:
- Dates of publication:
- 1843-188?
- Description:
-
- Began in 1843.
- Frequency:
- Weekly Nov. 3, 1864-
- Language:
-
-
- English
-
- Subjects:
-
- Agriculture--Periodicals
- Agriculture--Southern States--Newspapers.
- Augusta (Richmond County, Ga.)--Newspapers.
- Richmond County (Ga.)--Newspapers.
- Notes:
-
- A journal, devoted to the interests of Southern agriculture; designed to improve the mind, and elevate the character of the tillers of the soil, and to introduce a more enlightened system of culture.
- Description based on: Vol. 22, no. 4 (April 1864); title from caption.
- LCCN:
- sn83002253
- OCLC:
- 9910145033802931
- Holdings:
-
Check OCLC WorldCat for more information on this title.
- MARC
- Record
Southern cultivator. April 1, 1867, Image 1
J.W. and W.S. Jones published the first issue of the Southern Cultivator on March 1, 1843 in Augusta, Georgia. The paper was a semi-monthly journal that featured essays and educational materials related to southern agriculture. The first year included articles on subjects such as the preservation of peach trees, preparation for winter, and preventing whooping cough. After the Civil War, the Cultivator moved to Athens, Georgia with Wm. and W. L. Jones as the editors and publishers. The paper’s publishing frequency transitioned to monthly and it called itself an “Agricultural and Literary Monthly Publication.” The paper remained in Athens until 1881 when it began printing out of the offices of the Atlanta Constitution. The paper gradually absorbed other farm journals and became the Southern Cultivator and Dixie Farmer after merging with the Dixie Farmer in 1882. The Cultivator returned to semi-monthly publication in 1884 under the ownership of J.P. Harrison and Company. In the late 1880s, the journal was reorganized under the Cultivator Publishing Company, which retained ownership of the paper into the twentieth century.
Provided by: Digital Library of Georgia