Coleraine. — Shortly  after  the  Revolutionary  war  a  settlement  by
this  name  sprang  up  in  Camden  county  and  soon  became  an  im-
portant place  for  that  section  of  the  state.  It  was  located  on  the
St.  Mary's  river,  a  few  miles  east  of  the  present  town  of  Folkston
and  is  especially  noted  in  history  for  the  treaty  of  friendship  ne-
gotiated there  on  June  29,  1796.     (See  Treatise).
Colesburg,  a  post-village  in  the  central  part  of  Camden  county,
is  on  the  Savannah  &  Jacksonville  division  of  the  Seaboard  Air
Line  railroad.    The  population  in  1900  was  70.
Colima,  a  post-hamlet  of  Gordon  county,  is  fifteen  miles  north-
east of  Calhoun,  which  is  the  nearest  railroad  station.
College  Park,  a  town  of  Fulton  county,  about  eight  miles  from
Atlanta,  with  which  it  is  connected  by  an  electric  railway,  is  on
the  Atlanta  &  West  Point  railroad.  It  derives  its  name  from  the
female  college  located  there,  known  as  the  Cox  Southern  Female
College.  Herd  also  is  located  the  Georgia  Military  Institute.  The
town  has  many  elegant  homes,  a  money  order  postoffice  with  rural
free  delivery,  express  and  telegraph  offices,  neat  church  buildings,
schools  and  a  few  small  stores,  as  nearly  all  the  people  of  the
place  do  their  trading  in  Atlanta.  The  original  name  of  this  town
was  Manchester,  under  which  it  was  incorporated  in  1891.  It  was
changed  to  College  Park  in  1895.
