Viewing page 28 of 39

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

[[underlined]] GEORGIA[[/underlined]]    27-

[[pencilled cross]] ^[[SKIP]]
[[red dot]] [[underlined]] 62[[/underlined]] .  The fourth owner, called De Renne, having added his mother's name to his own, founded ^[[ [ ]]the library^[[ ] ]] now so well known as the Wymberley Jones De Renne Georgia Library. The present owners, Mr. and Mrs. Wymberley Jones De Renne, have further developed the planting begun by the former owners, and enlarged the collection of books, housing the latter in the little templelike building which gleams white among the encircling forest trees.

^[[+]] [[red dot and check mark]]
[[underlined]] 63[[/underlined]]. [[encased]] WOrmsloe has many acres of camellias and azaleas which border the paths and drives and reflect their glory in the reaches of placid water.[[/encased]]  In the stately park and mansion is the "fugitive and gracious light that does not come ^[[(]][[strikethrough]]come [[/strikethrough]] ^[[)]] with houses or with gold."
^[[+]] 
[[enboxed]] [[underlined]] BONAVENTURE [[/underlined]] [[enboxed]]  ^[[SKIP]]
[[red dot and check mark]]
[[underlined]] 64 [[/underlined]].
Bonaventure is now fortunately under the care of the Park and Tree Commission of Savannah. [[encased]] Its broad and extensive avenue of live oaks was planted by the first owner,[[/encased]] the [[margin]] ^[[checkmark]] [[/margin]] Tattnalls, who came into possession through the marriage of their daughter to a Mulryne.
         The great avenue was planted to form a monogram of the letters M. and T.  It is of great length and dignity and beneath the spreading branches, draped with wistaria, the starry dogwoods bloom and the azaleas' splendor light up the soft green shade.  There was once a garden terraced to the water, said to have been laid out by English gardeners.  The[[strikethrough]]r[[/strikethrough]] parterres were