On East Robert Toombs Avenue (Business U.S. 78) at East Liberty Street on East Robert Toombs Avenue.
The Presbyterian Church at Washington was organized in 1790, under the Presbytery of South Carolina, with the Rev. John Springer as first pastor. Services were held in private homes, in the Court House, the Academy, and in the Methodist Church, . . . — — Map (db m25936) HM
On East Robert Toombs Avenue (Business U.S. 78) east of East Square, on the right when traveling east.
In 1920 John B. Green
organized
in this building the
Washington
Professional
Baseball Team
for the
Northeast Georgia
(Million Dollar)
League. — — Map (db m200048) HM
On East Court Street at East Square, on the right when traveling west on East Court Street.
Secession sentiment was strong on Thursday, December 15, 1860, when a rally in Washington, Georgia raised a new flag over the cupola of the Wilkes County Courthouse located in the center of the town's square. It was a blue banner with a large . . . — — Map (db m200043) HM
On East Court Street at North Spring Street on East Court Street.
Washington
Wilkes County, Georgia
was laid out first
under legislative act of
January 23, 1780
and a second time under
Legislative Provision
July 31, 1780 — — Map (db m93492) HM
On East Robert Toombs Avenue (Business U.S. 78) at Court Square, on the right when traveling west on East Robert Toombs Avenue.
1775 First stone marker indicating George III land grant Fort Washington Park
1777 First county named in Georgia’s first constitution
1779 First African-American Revolutionary hero in the South. Austin Dabney – Battle of Kettle . . . — — Map (db m28693) HM
On East Robert Toombs Avenue (Business U.S. 78) at Groves Street, on the right when traveling east on East Robert Toombs Avenue.
This museum shows the splendors of plantation life in Georgia before the War Between the States, displays relics, mementos and keepsakes of the era that tried men’s souls, and adds a fine collection of Indian relics for variety. Washington had . . . — — Map (db m26511) HM
On East Court Street at East Square, on the right when traveling west on East Court Street.
Wilkes County, an original County, was created by the Constitution of Feb. 5, 1777 from Creek and Cherokee Cessions of June 1, 1773. At first, it contained all of Oglethorpe, Elbert, Lincoln, and parts of Taliaferro, Hart, Warren, and Madison . . . — — Map (db m25454) HM
On West Court Street at North Spring Street / West Square, on the left when traveling west on West Court Street.
Erected
Anno Domini 1908
By the
"Last Cabinet" Chapter
United
Daughters of The Confederacy,
Ladies
Memorial Association,
and
Sons of Veterans.
—
A tribute
of abiding love
for our
Confederate Heroes.
(Left . . . — — Map (db m30352) HM
On East Robert Toombs Avenue (Business U.S. 78) 1 mile west of U.S. 78, on the right when traveling west.
Plantation house built in a cotton field by Judge William Wynne, two-term state legislator, & his wife Susan Kelley Wynne. Still owned by descendants. — — Map (db m31747) HM
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