Theirs are the names of legend: Astor, Morgan, Pulitzer, Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, and the lives they lived were the envy of the masses. Richard Jay Hutto tells the story of the men and women of the Jekyll Island Club and the effect they had on the U.S. economy, on politics, arts, education, and culture—not only in their lifetimes, but in the many years since. The decisions they made over drinks in the evening while vacationing far away from the city lights affected all Americans. This fascinating account of who they were and what they did is delightful reading, entertaining while informing about a unique chapter in American history and the exclusive group of men who made it.

Hardcover, 168 pp
$29.95
ISBN 0-9770912-2-8

Richard Jay Hutto was the first executive director of the Jekyll Island Foundation. An attorney and writer, he served as White House Appointments Secretary to the Carter family and was Chairman of the Georgia Council for the Arts.   Hutto compiled and edited Accepted Fables , the memoirs of Jordan Massee.   He and his wife and children live in Macon, Georgia, where he is an elected member
of City Council.