Coweta County Genealogical Society Research Library

United States Georgia  Coweta  Archives and Libraries  

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Contact Information
E-mail: [mailto:info@ccgsinc.org info@ccgsinc.org]

Address:


 * 8 Carmichael Street Newnan, Georgia

Telephone: 470-215-1966

Hours: Wednesday - Friday 10 to 4; and the 1st and 4th Saturdays of the month 10 to 4.

Map: Google map: Coweta County Genealogical Society Research Library

Internet sites and databases:


 * Welcome to the Coweta County Genealogical Society research library, publications, membership, events, contact, and photo gallery.
 * Research Library collection description and visitor rules.
 * Index to Cemeteries of Coweta County, GA (.pdf)
 * List of All Known Cemeteries in Coweta County in 1986 (.pdf)
 * Some Coweta County Birth Records 1874-1944 (.pdf)

Collection Description
Holdings include the best set of family folders in Georgia.

Alternate Repositories
If you cannot visit or find a record at the , a similar record may be available at one of the following.

Overlapping Collections


 * National Archives I, Washington DC, census, pre-WWI military service &amp; pensions, passenger lists, naturalizations, passports, federal bounty land, homesteads, bankruptcy, ethnic sources, prisons, and federal employees.
 * National Archives at Atlanta federal censuses, Ancestry.com, military, pensions, bounty-land, photos, passengers lists, naturalizations, Native Americans, African Americans, and workshops.
 * Federal Records Center, Ellenwood, GA., receives federal agency and court records of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee.
 * Georgia Archives, Morrow, is the best place to start family history research in Georgia. Genealogies, county histories, newspapers, tax digests, private papers, church records, cemeteries, Bible records, municipal records, census, maps, land plats, photographs, Georgia Confederate service and pension records, colonial, headright bounty land grants, land lottery, and Georgia county records.

Similar Collections


 * Family History Library, Salt Lake City, 450 computers, 3,400 databases, 3.1 million microforms, 4,500 periodicals, 310,000 books of worldwide family and local histories, civil, church, immigration, ethnic, military, Mormon records. Many Georgia Archives  microfilms are also available at branch FamilySearch Centers  in local LDS churches, and described in their online FamilySearch Catalog.
 * Dallas Public Central Library 111,700 volumes, 64,500 microfilms, 89,000 microfiche, and over 700 maps, marriage, probate, deed, and tax abstracts in book form, or microfilm of originals for some states, and online databases including Georgia and other Southern states.

Neighboring Collections


 * Newnan Coweta Historical Society
 * Atlanta-Fulton Public Library Central Library, large collection with good coverage of the southeast USA. They have county histories, family histories, will indexes, deeds, military rosters, passenger lists, Atlanta city directories, Georgia censuses 1820-1930, local histories, and newspapers.
 * Atlanta History Center, Kenan Research Center, extensive Georgia family and county histories, Sons of the American Revolution library, holdings for North and South Carolina, Tennessee, and Alabama genealogy.
 * Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society, Atlanta, members, meetings, newsletter, surname queries, links.
 * Jewish Genealogical Society of Georgia, Atlanta, family histories, immigration, East Europe, Georgia, North America.
 * Jimmy Carter Library and Museum, Atlanta, papers of the administration.
 * Atlanta Area Family History Centers, can order microfilms from Salt Lake City for a small fee.
 * Fulton County Health Department, Atlanta, births since 1896, deaths since 1887.
 * Clayton County Clerk of the Probate Court, Jonesboro, county birth, marriage, death, and probate records.
 * Clayton County Clerk of the Superior Court, Jonesboro, land records, and divorces since 1859, and court records since 1964.
 * Repositories in surrounding counties: DeKalb, Fayette, Fulton, Henry, and Spalding.
 * DeKalb History Center, Decatur, subject files, biographical files, cemetery index, maps, manuscripts, photographs, rare books, memoirs, yearbooks, and Atlanta City and suburban directories.
 * Georgia Historical Society, Savannah, 4 million manuscripts, photos, papers, military, diaries, plantation records. They have almost as many genealogical sources as the Georgia Archives.
 * Georgia Genealogical Society, Atlanta, events, meetings, membership, publications and index, and research tools, but no library.
 * Georgia Salzburger Society, Rincon, histories, journals, genealogical records, and church histories.
 * University of Georgia Main Library, Athens, largest collection for early Georgia settlers. Also, they hold county histories, county records, family records, biographies and newspapers.
 * Repositories in other surrounding states: Alabama, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee.
 * Alabama Department of Archives and History (ADAH), Montgomery, military and state censuses, county records on microfilm, family histories, and newspapers.
 * State Archives of Florida, Tallahassee, public records, family/county histories, Memory Project.
 * North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, has so many county court records they have not all been cataloged, NC government records at the state, district, and county levels, maps, war records.
 * South Carolina Department of Archives and History, Columbia, county, district, colonial, state records, censuses, wills, Confederate penions, criminals, and land grants.
 * Tennessee State Library and Archives, Nashville, vital records, censuses, county records, tax lists, local histories, school censuses, military records, Native Americans, newspapers, obituary lists, and maps.