Alumni collection

General Livsey is a reitred Army four star general who graduated from North Georgia College in 1952. After graduation he served asan infantry platoon leader in both the Korean and Viet Nam wars. General Livsey served as Commander in Chief, United Nations Command/Commander in Chief, ROK/U.S. Combined Forces Command/Commander, United States Forces Command/Commanding General, Eighth United States Army (CINCUNC/CINCCFC/COMUSFK/CGEUSA) from 1984 through 1987.

General William J. "Lipp" Livsey, US Army (Retired) NG '52

Photograph of an unknown cadet at WNGC - the college radio station. This photograph was used in the April 1977 edition of the Bulletin.

North Georgia College radio station

Unidentified cadets repelling. This photograph was used for an unknown publication.

Cadets repelling

Photographs of cadets at the rifle range. Bill Tew is the cadet firing.

Bill Tew at the rifle range

Mrs. Charmain Howell recorded a list of plants, animals and insects found in Dahlonega, Georgia beginning in 1951 and ending in 1964. Included in her list are dewberries, wasps, winter jasmine, scorpions, "burned hornets nest," and sunflowers. The memo book also has a list of solutions for common problems such as chiggers/ants, lace bugs, and crawfish.

Record of plants, animals and insects on property in Dahlonega, Georgia

Photograph of cadets marching in formation on the drill field at North Georgia College.

Cadets in formation

North Georgia College Alumni Association Minutes, 1890-1958

World War 2 flight log of Lieutenant Colonel William H. Mathis. Events include training and flights in Pacific Theater.

World War 2 Ace Fighter Flight Log

The officer of the day was responsible for the morning roll call for his barracks. In this report, dated April 20-21, 1937, the cadets present were listed in categories including "sick in quarters, light duty, special duty, out of uniform." They also had categories for those cadets who were absent. Those categories were "absent with leave, detached service and absent sick."

Morning report

A letter to Otto Amsler thanking him for donating an insignia of the 82nd Division, American Expeditionary Forces from World War I.