Explore a historic snapshot of Georgia’s wildlife management in 1914–1915.
This is the annual report of the Georgia Department of Game and Fish, detailing finances, program activity, and enforcement efforts for a year. It highlights how budget savings were achieved without cutting field work and describes actions to protect shad in interior waters. The report also covers ongoing work to revive oyster beds and plans to improve oyster, shrimp, and other seafood interests along the coast, including a Brunswick meeting to consider amendments to related laws.
- Learn how the department funded its work and tracked revenues, expenses, and transfers to state funds.
- See how enforcement priorities focused on shad protection and other game and fish laws.
- Understand efforts to revive oyster beds, and the process of planning legislative changes.
- Get a sense of the administrative scope, including patrols, per diem payments, and fish and wildlife management in early 20th-century Georgia.
Ideal for readers of early state records, regional historians, and anyone curious about how wildlife agencies operated a century ago.
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