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                <text>1)	http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&amp;GRid=26078860&#13;
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Mary McKinley Cobb was born on December 30th, 1844 in Lexington, Georgia. [1] Shortly thereafter, her parents, William McKinley and Patience Barrow McKinley, moved to Milledgeville where she finished elementary school [1] and then advanced to go to the Lucy Cobb Institute which was a secondary school in Athens for young women, founded by General Thomas R.R. Cobb. [2]&#13;
The Institute’s foundation was built upon Mildred Lewis Rutherford’s significant advancements for the United Daughters of the Confederacy and historian work about the Civil War and the Old South. [2]&#13;
Mary McKinley Cobb wed Judge Howell Cobb on May 22nd, 1885 after his time as a Confederate army captain. [1] Cobb spent her days as an active missionary for the Presbyterian Church, teaching Sunday school, [1] and writing poetry. [2] Many of her poems were published and all of her works centered on God and her strong faith. [3]  &#13;
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Mildred Lewis Rutherford was born July sixteenth, 1851 to a prominent family in Athens, Georgia. Her father was a professor at the University of Georgia and both her parents were members of the elite class in Georgia. Her family directly participated in the Civil War and was active in memorializing its heroes. Her uncle, T.R.R. Cobb was killed during the Civil War and her Mother aided Confederate Soldiers. Mildred’s mother, Laura Cobb Rutherford, worked to aid soldiers and veterans alike and was the founder of the Athens Ladies Memorial Association. Though she was young during the Civil War, she inherited a sense of duty to honoring the generation before her and the cause that they had fought for. Attending the Lucy Cobb Institute, Mildred graduated and began teaching in Atlanta until she returned to head the Institute as president. She was a major advocate of the school, an author of several books, and a speaker calling for the respect and fair treatment of the South’s contributions to American history. She founded the Athens chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and was the Historian-general at both the State and National level.  Her dedication to the truth was often seen in the way she spoke about the historical contributions of the South before and after the Civil War.</text>
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