Smile its Tuesday. People received less than a elementary education In 1785 UGA was established as the first land grant university in Georgia Oldest of its kind in the nation Oversees all public schools in state Opened for classes in 1801 st 1 building was for allmale, all-white school, women were not admitted until 1918 Capitol rotated between Savannah and Augusta When GA population moved inland, difficult for citizens to travel to Savannah for business 1786, legislature appointed commission to find permanent, centrally located capitol Commission acquired 1,000 acres of land 20 miles from a Native American trading post on the Ogeechee River Named “Louisville,” to honor King Louis XVI for his help in the Revolutionary War Lasted for ten years, then citizens wanted a capital that was more convenient for western part of state, moved to Milledgeville, named after Governor John Milledge After Revolutionary War many ministers left America for G. Britain, but churches in GA grew: Anglicans, Quakers, Baptists, and Methodists Circuit Riders-ministers who went from district to district, had one service per month 1787, free Africans founded Springfield Baptist Church in Augusta, first African Baptist Church in Savannah was founded by Andrew Bryan in 1788 Baptist and Methodist were GA’s largest denominations slavery caused division Methodists in South pulled out and formed Methodist Episcopal Church Baptists in the South left American Baptist Union when mission board would not allow slave owners to be missionaries Georgia had different capital cities: rotated between Savannah and Augusta Savannah was too far from people who had moved inland, Augusta was too far east Commission stated it must be 20 miles from Native trading post on the Ogeechee River and named after King Louis XVI for France’s help in the Revolutionary War In 1796, Louisville became Georgia’s capital 1828, Andrew Jackson elected president 1830, Congress passed the Indian Removal Act- called for Natives to be moved to W. territories, Congress allocated $500,000 to enforce provisions Supreme Court issued an order to protect rights of Cherokee, Jackson refused to honor the order, thought state government should be in charge of Indian territories “John Marshall had rendered his decision, now let him enforce it!”Andrew Jackson Refused to leave land after Indian Removal Act Treaty of Washington-1832, ceded to federal government 5 million acres of land they still owned/government set aside 2 million for them to live and farm, had to live on it for five years to own, they choose to move West or stay decision was up to individuals Once signed, treaty was broken, Creeks were terrorized 1836, Creeks fought back/ US Army captured 1,000 Creeks and set them to Indian Territory (modern day Oklahoma) Wanted Cherokee to leave their land so they may mine gold that was found They tried to live the lifestyle of Europeans, but in the end they were removed from N. GA mountains and forced to leave the land of their ancestors.