Browse Carrollton People Directories

Carrollton People Directory Choices

Carrollton people directories divide into current role-based lists and historic name collections. County and university directories are best for public work contacts. Deed and property indexes connect names with land. State license and corporation searches identify professional credentials, agents, and officers. Yearbooks, archival finding aids, newspapers, obituary indexes, cemetery books, and local-history shelves reach earlier residents.

Start with the directory tied to the person's public role or period. No verified City of Carrollton person-by-person employee directory or current Carrollton City Schools staff search was found, so use their department or school office contacts instead.

The county also publishes an office-level phone directory that spans local government, courts, education, health, and utilities. It is useful when a person-level entry is blank or JavaScript will not load. State service contacts take another route: Team Georgia directs the public to its service directory, Georgia.gov, or 1-800-GEORGIA when a named contact is absent. TeamWorks Employee Self Service requires credentials and is not a public people directory. These boundaries prevent a login page or an organizational phone list from being misrepresented as a searchable roster.

Search Carrollton County Directories

The Carroll County Staff Directory is the main current local-government people directory. It searches employee first and last names or filters by categories such as Elections and Registration, Clerk of Court, Finance, Magistrate Court, Public Works, Sheriff, and Tax Commissioner. JavaScript must be enabled for entries to appear.

The official county directory screen displays those Carrollton search fields.

If no employee appears, use the department phone number or the Local Government Phone Directory. The city site offers department contacts, not a verified employee-name portal.

Department-level results can still resolve a routing question. The county phone directory identifies Carrollton City Hall, the Board of Education, the Clerk of Court, the Tax Assessor, and Tax Commissioner with their published offices and numbers. A staff query should begin with a surname or a narrow category, then move to the office number if no person appears. For municipal work, City Hall's department directory lists the main lines for police, fire, streets, recreation, water, and wastewater. It does not support claims about an employee roster that the city has not published.

UWG Carrollton People Directory

The University of West Georgia Faculty and Staff Directory is Carrollton's richest current people directory. It supports a text search, Faculty or Staff filtering, division filtering, and A-Z surname browsing. Cards can show a full name with credentials, email, phone, department, building, and room.

A sample public card contained Andrew Edelman's name and credential, email, phone, school, Biology Building, and room. Individual profiles may add a division, role, and course connection.

The UWG directory shows its filters and directory-card layout.

These are official work contacts. A campus building or office is not a private residence.

The UWG directory hub adds separate routes for departments and offices, academic programs, courses and syllabi, and an A-Z index. Its phone-search instructions suggest opening a department roster or searching the university site for a person's name. Profiles can expand a directory card with role, division, and course connections, but availability varies by employee. A blank phone field or missing profile should be read as an omitted public field, not evidence that the person has left the university. Contact the listed department for a current role check.

Carrollton Property Name Directories

The Carroll County Tax Assessor's property system works as an owner directory, while the recorded-instrument index works as a grantor and grantee directory. A grantor transfers an interest; a grantee receives one. For an address, the assessor can establish the current parcel and owner before the deed trail is searched.

Research confirmed an official owner-name route in the records map, but the live Carroll appraisal site failed during inspection. Exact Carrollton fields, coverage, parcel-card results, and exports were not verified and should not be guessed. The county Tax Assessor gateway, map room at 423 College Street, and clerk counter are the fallbacks.

The assessor and Tax Commissioner perform different jobs. The assessor develops values and maintains appraisal records; the commissioner prepares and collects tax bills from those values. A property-directory question about ownership, parcel location, or valuation belongs with the appraisal office, while a payment question belongs with the Tax Commissioner. For older ownership, carry the current owner's name and legal description to the Clerk of Superior Court's recorded-instrument system. The interactive Carroll-specific deed form did not load far enough to verify its fields, images, or online start year, so the recording counter remains the safe access channel.

Carrollton Professional Directories

The Georgia Professional License Verification searches by profession, license type, first or middle name, last name, or license number. Partial names accept a trailing asterisk. A person may instead fall under another state authority, such as the medical, legal, education, real-estate, or public-safety licensing body.

The Georgia Corporations Search can query business name, control number, registered agent, officer, or designated agent. Filing history helps separate current from old addresses. Trade names filed in Carroll County may instead be held by the Clerk of Superior Court, so absence from the state entity directory is not final.

Neva Lomason Directory Collections

Neva Lomason Memorial Library, 710 Rome Street, is the practical in-person directory stop. Its Local History and Genealogy Room includes local and family histories, old ledgers, tax digests, maps, microfilm, and a reader. CCGS volunteers offer scheduled Wednesday help for hard-to-read or poorly indexed sources.

The CCGS research-room inventory shows the shelves and microfilm facilities.

This offline directory channel matters when a surname index, handwritten ledger, or local book has never been digitized.

The Carroll County Genealogical Society offers more than shelf help. Its public routes include obituary, military-discharge, and World War I veteran indexes, plus publications and research requests. Obituary discovery is public, while the society describes full scans or images as a member benefit. Its two-volume Carroll County cemetery survey divides western and eastern sections and was published in 2005 and 2006. Purchase availability has varied, so the History Room or society research channel is the sound fallback. Exact years for printed alphabetical, reverse, and telephone directories were not stated in accessible holdings descriptions.

Carrollton Yearbook People Directories

Digitized UWG yearbooks function as visual people directories. Verified volumes include Aggies for 1928 and 1928-29, an early-1920s Premier, and Chieftain for 1959 and 1960. Pages preserve portraits, class rolls, faculty, clubs, hometowns, local ads, proprietor names, addresses, and period phone numbers.

Search OCR by a name variant, then inspect the page image because old type and scans can misread letters. The digitized West Georgian adds student and community notices, organizations, and advertisements. These materials can reconnect classmates or place a family member on campus without implying a current contact address.

UWG ArchivesSpace provides another directory layer through collection creators, named people, families, organizations, subjects, and digital materials. Descriptions are free to browse, while original boxes require a reading-room request and often an appointment. The Carroll County Genealogical Society records cover 1977 through 2019 in six boxes and document meetings, bulletins, clippings, finances, events, and publications. Search both UWG and the Neva Lomason room: institutional society papers moved to UWG, while working genealogy resources returned to the library after remodeling.

Historical Carrollton Name Directories

The Georgia Archives' Carroll County deed book covers 1827-1831 in 290 digitized images. It has internal surname tabs and viewer navigation. Metadata warns of missing pages, irregular numbering, and one page dated 1864, so adjacent images and handwritten headings matter.

The book is a name directory of grantors, grantees, and related parties, but it is not proof that every early deed survives online.

Shadow census

A name-rich source used when a census is missing. Carroll County examples include an 1884 store ledger and an 1880s justice docket.

Finding aid

A collection description naming people, families, dates, and boxes, even when documents must be viewed in person.

Reverse directory

A directory arranged by address rather than surname. Exact Carrollton holdings and years were not verified.

UWG Special Collections also holds a 1921 roll of ex-Confederate soldiers and widows, a 1908-1913 camp ledger, family papers, and CCGS records. The CCGS obituary, military-discharge, and WWI indexes offer further name routes, though some scans require membership.

Each historic directory type answers a narrower question. A yearbook can link a student to a class, hometown, club, or faculty member. A deed index can place people on opposite sides of a land transfer. A cemetery volume can connect a name with a burial place, while an obituary index points toward a dated notice and possible relatives. The 1921 roll fixes named residents to one specific date. None should be treated as a complete census of Carrollton. Pair the entry with a page image, collection description, or original volume whenever possible.

Search methods also differ. OCR, which is machine-read text from a scan, is quick but prone to errors. Internal alphabetical tabs in a deed book may outperform the viewer's text box. Archival finding aids identify names and box contents but often require an appointment to inspect the papers. At the library, a volunteer may recognize local surnames, church names, or vanished place names that an online index misses. Record spelling variants and nearby names before moving between systems; they often distinguish two people who share the same name.