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    • January 2, 1755

      • On January 2, 1755, Georgia officially ceased to be a proprietary colony and became a royal colony.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Province_of_Georgia
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  2. On January 2, 1755, Georgia officially ceased to be a proprietary colony and became a royal colony. From 1732 until 1758, the minor civil divisions were districts and towns. In 1758, without Indian permission, the Province of Georgia was divided into eight parishes by the Act of the Assembly of Georgia on March 15.

  3. The history of Georgia in the United States of America spans pre-Columbian time to the present-day U.S. state of Georgia. The area was inhabited by Native American tribes for thousands of years. A modest Spanish presence was established in the late 16th century, mostly centered on Catholic missions.

  4. Sep 25, 2009 · Prehistory and European Exploration. The human history of Georgia begins well before the founding of the colony, with Native American cultures that date back to the Paleoindian Period at the end of the Ice Age, nearly 13,000 years ago.

  5. Nov 9, 2009 · Georgia became the last former Confederate state readmitted to the Union on July 15, 1870, when legislators agreed to allow some Black members in the state legislature.

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  6. Jun 23, 2024 · Georgia was one of the 13 Original Colonies that declared independence from Great Britain in July 1776, establishing the United States of America. British officials looked to establish a colony between South Carolina and Florida in order to create a buffer between British and Spanish territory in the South. There was also a desire to create a ...

  7. Nov 28, 2020 · Updated on November 28, 2020. The colony of Georgia was the last of the formally founded colonies in what would become the United States, in 1732 by Englishman James Oglethorpe.

  8. Mar 10, 2003 · King George II of England signed the charter creating the colony of Georgia on April 21, 1732. Originally administered by a board of trustees, the colony later came under the direct governance of the king, from 1752 until his death in 1760, when his grandson George III assumed the throne.

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