is there a wynona out there from Alabama who lived in albany ga in 87?
472866
Try a "people finder" search on google or some other search engine.
316275
go to this site http://www.ga
1031346
I was born and raised in The Chicago land area [ white bub's] My one question was why did Oprah go to Ga. when there was SOOO much racism in her own back yard! The whole area is like that . Hate is a way of life up there.
422816
I found her for you!\n\nLook for her on Friends Reunited (www.friendsreunited.com.au). There is a Melissa Sykes on there that went to Perth Modern Uni 1985-1989 and then on to Murdoch Uni after that.\n\nYou can email her through that web site.\n\nGood luck!
453786
There are many wonderful schools in GA. I have attended, or have family that have attended, a few. I got my A.S. from Gordon College in Barnesville, GA. It is one of the top two-year schools in the state. I got my B.S. in Chemistry from the University of West Georgia in Carrollton, GA. It is a small (a little over 10K students) four-year school with an excellent reputation. The campus is nice, and tuition is pretty reasonable. I have family members who have attended Young Harris (2 year school) and Piedmont (both private, so expensive, but good schools). I have family members who have attended North Georgia College in Dahlonega (military), Clayton State in Clayton County (Jonesboro??). Both of those schools have good reputations, and my family members were satisfied with the quality of their education. Of course, there are the BIG schools, UGA in Athens and GA Tech in Atlanta. Georgia Southern also has a good reputation. Two small schools that also have excellent reputations are Shorter College and Berry College. Berry is in Rome, and I think Shorter is also located near Rome (I'm not sure.) Hope this helps some. Good luck. Georgia is a fine place to live and to attend school. :-)
337486
I have found two good sites\n\nhttp://members.surfsouth.com/~mtzion/\n\nhttp://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/nge/Article.jsp?id=h-2716\n\nGood Luck :)
289007
Hollis A Tinsley lives in Portland Oregon. Try directory assistance she is on file through people search.She would be 38 Dorothy Tinsley also resides at the same residence 70 years of age. I will bill ya!! lol
225921
I live in atl, georgia, could use a could pen pall E-mail me at leader_of_the_four_horsemen@yahoo.com
844412
Do you man Georgians, as int he state of Georgia? If so, then this list might be of assistance to you. \n\nFamous Georgians\n\nhttp://www.promotega.org/asu00018/people/peoplepg.htm\nhttp://www.cviog.uga.edu/Projects/gainfo/famousga.htm
117559
I live in GA and I have never heard of that.
229728
There's one in Atlanta GA
201749
Well, there were two Martin Luther King Jr. marches there in 1987, and I was there for the second one. Forsyth County had some kind of reputation for racism, I didn't really know the history. I think the resident black population living in the county at the time was maybe in the double digits. Not many at all, considering how close it was to Atlanta.\n\nNot sure exactly why someone decided to have a MLK march there in the first place, but that first one in 1987 was greeted with rocks and bottles. When word spread that the organizers were planning a second march, the city of Atlanta arranged for buses to take between 2000 and 10,000 marchers from the rendesvous point in Atlanta out to Cumming, the county seat. But then about 20,000 people showed up.\n\nI was a white college kid, almost 20 years old. I'd caught a ride with an art professor from my college in Tennessee, and I was trying to get on a bus that was already full. Somebody nudged me and pointed to the front of the bus. Coretta Scott King was sitting in the front seat. I'll never forget seeing her there. \n\nWe'd been asked not to drive ourselves to Forsyth County, but it was obvious we'd have to. Our little pack of college students walked back to the art professor's van and climbed in. Not everybody had their own transportation, though. We saw a black man and his young son walking away, looking all dejected. The professor stuck his head out the window and asked, "Do you want a ride to Forsyth County?"\n\n"Sure!" they climbed in, too.\n\nSomewhere between a convoy and a traffic jam, that was the trip to Cumming. People--mostly men--kept getting out of their cars and running down to pee in the bushes at the side of the highway.\n\nThe art professor was chatting up the older of our new passengers. "Isn't this great? It's just like the 60s! Did you march against the War back then?"\n\n"Uhm, no," said the black man. "I was a little busy. I was in Vietnam."\n\nThat was the thing, see. The rich white kids got out of the draft by going to graduate school and earning doctorates in art, while the disadvantaged black kids who never had the same eduational opportunity got put on a plane for Southeast Asia.\n\nThey didn't exactly have segregated parking areas, so our little echo of the Civil Rights Movement had to park in the same parking area as the Ku Klux Klan. That was scary to me. \n\nWhen I saw folks running in to the Burger King, that was silly to me. A lot of the folks who couldn't wait to economically support the same community we were protesting were black. But if I've learned anything since then, I've learned that racism is not a place. \n\nLater on, our new friend said he was glad to be marching on the right side this time. I was glad the law enforcement officers were there to protect the right side, unlike back in the 50s and 60s. About six helicopters were circling overhead. They were probably TV news choppers, but they really made me feel like something important was happening. \n\nThe State Troopers and Georgia Bureau of Investigation folks stood about four feet apart on both sides of the street for the entire parade route. They separated us from the KKK and other racists. I saw one guy wearing a shirt that glorified the man convicted of killing Martin Luther King Jr. It read, "James Earl Ray: National Hero". That made me angry, but we just kept marching peacefully by, six abreast. \n\nNot all of the people who lived in Forsyth County were racists, I'm sure, and not all of the racists in Cumming that day lived in Forsyth County. Some had come in special for the march, just as we had. And they were vastly outnumbered. \n\nOprah Winfrey hosted a show there that week. I remember there was a white man in the audience who said that not all blacks were n_____rs. Only troublemakers, like the ones in that march were n_____rs.\n\n"Huh! Whaddya know!" I sa
1085456
Try http://www.craiglist.com for Atlanta.\n\nGood luck!
1017300
You would probably go to the GA state government  or the GBI website and see if it can't be found there.  Or go to the specific county and look it up.  I live in Forsyth County, GA and we can go to this county and find out there.
578663
Are you sure this town exists?\nI found a Grifton, NC, which is located in Pitt County.\nhttp://www.grifton.com/\n\nThere is a Griffin, GA, which is in Spalding County.\nhttp://www.cityofgriffin.com/
162271
There was Indians all through there...over fifty tribes in the area with 30,000 indians. They built mounds, too...\nHere is a long report on native life in Georgia...\nhttp://www.valdostamuseum.org/hamsmith/location.html
292017
She is not listed in the Abingdon VA (and surrounding area) phone book for 2005-2006.  I live in Abingdon and I just checked the phone book for you.  :)