Bibliography & End Notes, page 3
Walker Family Cemetery
founded 1804
BIBLIOGRAPHY: WORKS CITED
Augusta Chronicle and Georgia Gazette. October 8, 1817.
Augusta Chronicle and Georgia Advertiser. October 5, 1821; October 6, 1824.
Boatner, Mark Mayo. The Civil War Dictionary. New York: David McKay Co., Inc., 1962.
Cashin, Edward J., Jr. The Story of Augusta. Augusta: Richmond County Board of Education, 1980.
________. MSS of A History of Augusta.
________. “Summerville, Retreat of the Old South.” Richmond County History. Vol. 5. No. 2. Summer 1973.
Callahan, Helen. “The Walker Cemetery: The First Seventy Years.” Richmond County History. Vol. 12. No. 1. Winter 1980.
Clark, Walter A. A Lost Arcadia or The Story of My Old Community. Augusta: Chronicle Job Office, 1909.
Clay-Clopton, Virginia. Belle of the Fifties. New York: Doubleday, 1904.
Corley, Florence Fleming. Confederate City, Augusta, Georgia, 1860-1865. Columbia: University of South Carolina, 1960.
Daily Chronicle and Sentinel. April 29, 1852; November 24, 1859; May 28, 1861; August 6, 1861; July 24, 26, 28, 1864; January 28, 1871; April 1, 1872; March 13, 1877.
Delaney, Caldwell. Madame Octavia Walton LeVert: The South’s Most Famous Belle. Mobile: Historic Mobile Preservation Society, 1961.
Dumont, Louise M. Walker Cemetery Tombstone Inscriptions. Augusta: n.p., 1972.
Goldman, Perry M. and James S. Young, eds. The United States Congressional Directories, 1789-1840. New York: Columbia University Press, 1972.
Jones, Charles C. Memorial History of Augusta, Georgia, From Its Settlement in 1735 to the Close of the Eighteenth Century. From the Close of the Eighteenth Century to the Present Time by Salem Dutcher. Syracuse: D. Mason and Co. Publishers, 1890.
Levert, Octavia Walton. “Madame LeVert’s Diary.” Printed in the Alabama Historical Quarterly. Summer 1941. Walker Papers in the possession of Mrs. William M.Berry.
________. Souvenirs of Travel. 2 vols. New York: H. Goetzel and Co., 1857.
________. “A Tribute to Henry Clay.” Edwin A. Alderman and Joel Chandler Harris, eds. Library of Southern Literature. New Orleans: The Martin and Holt Co., 1909.
Augusta Chronicle and Georgia Gazette. October 8, 1817.
Augusta Chronicle and Georgia Advertiser. October 5, 1821; October 6, 1824.
Boatner, Mark Mayo. The Civil War Dictionary. New York: David McKay Co., Inc., 1962.
Cashin, Edward J., Jr. The Story of Augusta. Augusta: Richmond County Board of Education, 1980.
________. MSS of A History of Augusta.
________. “Summerville, Retreat of the Old South.” Richmond County History. Vol. 5. No. 2. Summer 1973.
Callahan, Helen. “The Walker Cemetery: The First Seventy Years.” Richmond County History. Vol. 12. No. 1. Winter 1980.
Clark, Walter A. A Lost Arcadia or The Story of My Old Community. Augusta: Chronicle Job Office, 1909.
Clay-Clopton, Virginia. Belle of the Fifties. New York: Doubleday, 1904.
Corley, Florence Fleming. Confederate City, Augusta, Georgia, 1860-1865. Columbia: University of South Carolina, 1960.
Daily Chronicle and Sentinel. April 29, 1852; November 24, 1859; May 28, 1861; August 6, 1861; July 24, 26, 28, 1864; January 28, 1871; April 1, 1872; March 13, 1877.
Delaney, Caldwell. Madame Octavia Walton LeVert: The South’s Most Famous Belle. Mobile: Historic Mobile Preservation Society, 1961.
Dumont, Louise M. Walker Cemetery Tombstone Inscriptions. Augusta: n.p., 1972.
Goldman, Perry M. and James S. Young, eds. The United States Congressional Directories, 1789-1840. New York: Columbia University Press, 1972.
Jones, Charles C. Memorial History of Augusta, Georgia, From Its Settlement in 1735 to the Close of the Eighteenth Century. From the Close of the Eighteenth Century to the Present Time by Salem Dutcher. Syracuse: D. Mason and Co. Publishers, 1890.
Levert, Octavia Walton. “Madame LeVert’s Diary.” Printed in the Alabama Historical Quarterly. Summer 1941. Walker Papers in the possession of Mrs. William M.Berry.
________. Souvenirs of Travel. 2 vols. New York: H. Goetzel and Co., 1857.
________. “A Tribute to Henry Clay.” Edwin A. Alderman and Joel Chandler Harris, eds. Library of Southern Literature. New Orleans: The Martin and Holt Co., 1909.
