French Speaker Series Featuring Les Nubians (Hélène and Célia Faussart)

Virtual Program

Grammy-nominated sister duo Hélène and Célia Faussart will engage in a Q&A with Augusta University faculty. Sponsored by the Department of English and World Languages and the Department of Music, this virtual event series highlights academic work in languages other than English. This event is supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities. 

Free

Screening of “Okefenokee Destiny” Documentary

Thomasville Center for the Arts 600 E Washington St. #4648, Thomasville, GA, United States

Presented by the Georgia River Network at the Thomasville Wildlife Arts Festival, this documentary takes viewers on a tour of the Okefenokee Swamp–the largest blackwater wetland in North America. The film also considers the surrounding region's economic challenges and efforts to preserve one of our state's greatest natural resources. This event is funded in part […]

Free

“You’re My Type: A Short History of Typing”

Georgia Writers Museum 109 S. Jefferson Ave., Eatonton, GA, United States

A new temporary exhibit at Georgia Writers Museum explores the evolution of typing from the invention of the earliest typewriter to the modern age of computers. Supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities, the exhibit can be viewed on Thursdays and Fridays throughout the month of December.

“You’re My Type: A Short History of Typing”

Georgia Writers Museum 109 S. Jefferson Ave., Eatonton, GA, United States

A new temporary exhibit at Georgia Writers Museum explores the evolution of typing from the invention of the earliest typewriter to the modern age of computers. Supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities, the exhibit can be viewed on Thursdays and Fridays throughout the month of December.

“You’re My Type: A Short History of Typing”

Georgia Writers Museum 109 S. Jefferson Ave., Eatonton, GA, United States

A new temporary exhibit at Georgia Writers Museum explores the evolution of typing from the invention of the earliest typewriter to the modern age of computers. Supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities, the exhibit can be viewed on Thursdays and Fridays throughout the month of December.

“You’re My Type: A Short History of Typing”

Georgia Writers Museum 109 S. Jefferson Ave., Eatonton, GA, United States

A new temporary exhibit at Georgia Writers Museum explores the evolution of typing from the invention of the earliest typewriter to the modern age of computers. Supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities, the exhibit can be viewed on Thursdays and Fridays throughout the month of December.

The History of the Appalachian Trail with Dayton Miller

Virtual Program

Author Dayton Miller will discuss his book “The History of the Appalachian Trail in North Georgia” as part of the Georgia Council for History Education’s Between the Spines monthly discussion series. Supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities, this virtual event is free and open to the public.

Free

“You’re My Type: A Short History of Typing”

Georgia Writers Museum 109 S. Jefferson Ave., Eatonton, GA, United States

A new temporary exhibit at Georgia Writers Museum explores the evolution of typing from the invention of the earliest typewriter to the modern age of computers. Supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities, the exhibit can be viewed on Thursdays and Fridays throughout the month of December.

“You’re My Type: A Short History of Typing”

Georgia Writers Museum 109 S. Jefferson Ave., Eatonton, GA, United States

A new temporary exhibit at Georgia Writers Museum explores the evolution of typing from the invention of the earliest typewriter to the modern age of computers. Supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities, the exhibit can be viewed on Thursdays and Fridays throughout the month of December.

“You’re My Type: A Short History of Typing”

Georgia Writers Museum 109 S. Jefferson Ave., Eatonton, GA, United States

A new temporary exhibit at Georgia Writers Museum explores the evolution of typing from the invention of the earliest typewriter to the modern age of computers. Supported by a grant from Georgia Humanities, the exhibit can be viewed on Thursdays and Fridays throughout the month of December.

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