In Georgia.
The best place to find history and other information on the beam bridges would be in architectural books. These can be found and checked out from a local library.
One would contact the Dept of Agriculture and they would have all of this information available. Also, local colleges which have agricultural studies would also be a good place to gain this information. I also did find a website which offers some information at www.omri.org/suppliers/OMRI_consultants
The more history a place has, the more of a possibility that people would want to visit there who would love the history about that place.
If you had a qualifying work history in Georgia (the "liable" state) they would be the one who pays you. You can either contact the Georgia's employment security office or the New York's (the "agency" state) who would assist you in collecting your benefits from Georgia.
Talking to your doctor would be the best place to start as he will have knowlege of your entire history. You can also check out diabetes.webmd.com/eating-right for more information.
I would start with Ball Gound, Georgia. It's where the Cherokee used to play....
The best place to find information on the Iroquois Indians would be Bigorrin, as this has a detailed account of the history and origin of the tribe, while Wikipedia has some useful artciles as well
A Military History magazine has a lot of information from what the soldiers would wear to the strategies and the weapons that they would use in any war.
IMDb provides plenty of information for movies, and would be a good place to start off. Wikipedia is recommended if you're looking for fine details, such as the movie plot and history.
To find information about history of High Ridge,MO you should contact the State government website, they would have DMV information, graphic information and information about schools.
You would need to refer to a literary resource book, such as "The Writer's Market" or "Literary Market Place," to find information on authors. These books typically contain details on authors' contact information, publishing history, and representation.
The best place would be your local college. Talk to a professor of WWII history, and see what text book they use.