Sunday, January 1, 2017

Little Known Places in Georgia

Since we are often asked about places to visit around the state, and to give addresses to where certain places are I'm adding a new feature called "Little Known Places in Georgia".  This will not include the covered bridges or other well known spots and once a place is posted it can't be posted again unless you can add something significant.  This will be public places that we can direct people to and the pictures do not have to be of a "Forgotten Georgia" nature.  You must ALWAYS give the county and a clear picture and in this case some kind of directions to the place (even if it's only a town), and a little information about the place. If you use information from another source then please post a link to the information.  St Simons, Jekyll, and Cumberland Islands and other places like that can't be used but I will accept something that is unique or unknown at those places.  Probably be hard to find but who knows?? For instance you might post about the tree faces on St. Simons, the Broxton Rocks, something in a state park that is not so well known.We aren't looking for old houses and structures but places that might be a little unique with pictures that someone can run down the list and see if they might be in the area and would like to visit.

1 comment:

  1. I'm Dan A Hayes Former Mayor of Tallulah Falls Georgia. You posted a picture of Moss House in Tallulah Falls Georgia in your internet page. I'm the owner of Moss House and as you correctly stated it's a historical landmark. The oldest man made structure in Tallulah falls Georgia. 4th oldest House in Rabun County. As you might have guessed. Yes I'm A historian myself. I'm actually the town of Tallulah Falls Georgia Historian. I invite you back. I'll be glad to interview with you and give you as much information as you would like. I'm a open book on Moss House and the Moss family. I'm still very close with the family today actually. I'll close with my email address dixieeaglescout@yahoo.com thank you for your kind words and picture of Moss House. The House that time and historical facts forgot until I bought the "Grand Ole Lady" she will now live in infamy

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