1. On August 14, 1906, Atlanta hosted a massive streetcar strike which lasted for three days. Thousands of striking workers clashed with police, leading to several injuries and arrests. The strike ended when the mayor promised to mediate wage disputes.

2. In 1955, on August 14, the Georgia state flag was redesigned to incorporate the Confederate battle flag. The controversial design sparked widespread protest and calls for a new, more inclusive flag. It wasn't until 2003 that the state adopted a new flag, which features the state seal on a blue background.

3. August 14, 1947, marked the day that Georgia native Ty Cobb was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. Cobb, widely regarded as one of the greatest baseball players of all time, spent 22 seasons playing for the Detroit Tigers and set numerous records during his career.

4. On August 14, 1809, Milledgeville was named the capital of Georgia. The city served as the state capital until 1868 when the capital was moved to Atlanta. Today, Milledgeville is a popular tourist destination for its historic architecture and charming downtown area.

5. In 2003, on August 14, the city of Savannah celebrated the 250th anniversary of its founding. The celebration included a parade, concerts, and a special fireworks display over the Savannah River. Savannah is known for its beautiful historic district, which attracts millions of visitors each year.