Augusta University Libraries Finding Aids

A collection of postcards featuring various prominant Augusta buldings and landmarks. The postcards were originally a part of the State Library of Florida collection, donated to the Augusta Museum of History, and then donated to to Reese Library by the Augusta Museum of History in August of 2019. There is a total of 29 postcards in the collection.

This collection is comprised of a single folder of sketches of various buildings on the Augusta University Summerville campus.

Collelction holds postcards document historic Augusta buldings from ca. 1890-ca. 1970

Material relates to the Elks Lodge number 205, Green St. Augusta Georgia, primarily while it was in the possession of the Phinizy family

This collection is comprised of a single pen and ink drawing of "undocumented houses, Broad Street, Augusta, GA, circa 1835" by Frederick Doveton Nichols.

This collection contains various blueprints and/or architectural drawings for buildings in Augusta.  Some document landmark buildings and some document housing primarily in the Summerville and West Augusta sections of Augusta GA.

This collection is comprised of photographs of historic buildings in Augusta, Georgia. Buildings pictured include: the Ezekiel Harris house, the home of Nicholas Ware, and the original Academy of Richmond County building.

Inspection reports, contracts, bank book, photographs, bills and receipts, articles, rules and regulations of house.

This collection is comprised of a single map tube containing the floor plans for Reese Library, as well as three 8.5x11 floor plans, one for each floor of the library.

This collection is comprised of the records of the planning and construction of the Science Hall on the campus of Augusta University, in Augusta, Georgia. Collection materials include correspondence, notes, financial records, and floor plans related to the planning and construction of the building.

This collection is comprised of the architectual plans for the Sunset Homes housing project in Augusta, Georgia, later called Cherry Tree Crossing. The collection includes an artist's rendering of the community, blueprints dating to 1939 and 1950, as well as documentation and a report gathered by the Augusta Housing Authority before the housing project was demolished in 2014.

Blueprints of Irvin Willis, architect of Bon Air hotel.