This document contains descriptions of 7 photographs taken between 1939 and 1941 documenting religious signs placed along highways in Georgia. The signs were located outside of Greensboro, between Columbus and Augusta, and indicated a revival of religious interest, as they were spaced at intervals of at least a mile along the roads. The photographs were taken by Jack Delano and Marion Post Wolcott to document this religious movement being expressed through roadside signs.

1. Religion and Road Signs
Project E11.U1.P9

2. Religious sign on the highway outside of Greensboro, Georgia.
Photographer: Jack Delano
CREATED/PUBLISHED 1941 June.

3. Religious sign on highway between Columbus and Augusta, Georgia
indicating a revival of interest in religion.
Photographer: Marion Post Wolcott
CREATED/PUBLISHED: 1940 Dec.

4. Religious sign in front of house on highway between Columbus and
Augusta, Georgia. Similar religious signs were placed along this
highway at intervals of at least a mile and often much closer
together.
Photographer: Marion Post Wolcott
CREATED/PUBLISHED: 1940 Dec.

5. Religious sign on the highway outside of Greensboro, Georgia.
Photographer: Jack Delano
CREATED/PUBLISHED 1941 June.

6. Religious signs along highway. Georgia.
Photographer: Marion Post Wolcott
CREATED/PUBLISHED: 1939 May

7. Religious signs along highway. Georgia.
Photographer: Marion Post Wolcott
CREATED/PUBLISHED: 1939 May

8. Religious sign on highway between Columbus and Augusta, Georgia,
indicating revival of interest in religion.
Photographer: Marion Post Wolcott
CREATED/PUBLISHED: 1940 Dec