scenes of everyday life, fiction films, documentaries, a motion picture history of the United States from 1895, and a still photography history from 1840. Additionally, to show how to live in the 20th century, fashions in 30-inch miniature models were made dressed by prominent costume designers, complete with patterns for full-length reproduction in the future. Also included was a complete five-and-ten-cent store, dishes, newspapers, chewing gum, optical instruments, musical instruments, cataloged musical recordings, scale models of railroad locomotives, automobiles, yachts, ocean liners, airplanes, air-conditioning systems, and samples of food with associated drinks. Death and legacy Jacobs died on August 4, 1956, in Atlanta, Georgia. He is buried at the First Presbyterian Church cemetery in Clinton, South Carolina. The personal library of Jacobs of some 4000 books and numerous personal papers was given as a gift to Presbyterian College from his five children. They also established at Christmas in 1957 a memorial scholarship fund of $20,500 at the college in Clinton. Works Sinful Saddy (1907) The Law of White Circle (1908) Midnight Mummer (poems) (1911) The Oglethorpe Story (1916) Life of William Plumer Jacobs (1918) New Science and the Old Religion (1927) Islands of the Blest (poems) (1928) Oglethorpe Book of Georgia Verse (1930) Diary of William Plumber Jacobs (1937) William Plumber Jacobs Memorabilla (1942) Red Lanterns on St. Michael's (1940) Story of Christmas (1941) Drums of Doomsday (1942) Step down, Dr. Jacobs (1945) When For The Truth - Reconstruction Days in South Carolina (1950) See also Time capsule Westinghouse Time Capsules International Time Capsule Society References Sources External links New Georgia Encyclopedia entry for Thornwell Jacobs Thornwell Jacobs (1877-1956) Find A Grave Memorial Thornwell Jacobs Legacy Celebration 2012-Oglethorpe University YouTube video. 1877 births 1956 deaths Oglethorpe University Oglethorpe University faculty American chief executives Burials in South Carolina People from Clinton, South Carolina Princeton Theological Seminary alumni Presidents of Oglethorpe University