On Central Drive (U.S. 80) 0.1 miles west of Nobles Drive, on the right when traveling east.
On May 4, 1865, Jefferson Davis arrived in Washington, Georgia (102 miles N), where he performed what proved to be his last duties as President of the Confederate States of America. Shortly thereafter, with a small staff and escort, he departed . . . — — Map (db m49509) HM
On Central Drive (U.S. 80) 0.1 miles west of Nobles Drive, on the left when traveling east.
On May 7, 1865, Jefferson Davis, with his family and a small escort, passed through Dublin enroute south to avoid a screen of Union cavalry attempting to intercept him. That evening, the 1st Wisconsin Cavalry [US] reached Dublin and camped at the . . . — — Map (db m49511) HM
On East Jackson Street (U.S. 80) at North Jefferson Street (Business U.S. 441), on the right when traveling west on East Jackson Street.
Laurens County was created by Act of Dec. 10, 1807 from Wilkinson County. Originally, it contained all of Pulaski and part of Johnson Counties. Among prominent residents of Laurens County were Gov. Geo. M. Troup and Gen. David Blackshear. It was . . . — — Map (db m49538) HM
On South Jefferson Street (U.S. 441) at South Jackson Street (U.S. 319), on the right when traveling north on South Jefferson Street.
To their country in time of need
these pledged
life, fortune and sacred honor
John W. Adams • George Attaway • Walter Berry • Lenonard T. Bostick • Joseph J. Bracewell • James Bradley • Leon F. Brannen • Fisher Brazeal • James Brown • Tom . . . — — Map (db m197797) WM
On Telfair Street (U.S. 441) at Church Street, on the left when traveling north on Telfair Street.
On April 17, 1944, in the 1st A.B. Church of Dublin, Georgia, fourteen year old Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered his first public speech “The Negro and the Constitution.” At this site, a seed was planted in his heart that would grow into his life’s . . . — — Map (db m184511) HM
On Telfair Street (U.S. 441) at Church Street, on the left when traveling north on Telfair Street.
“The Negro and the Constitution” Martin Luther King, Jr. Negroes were first brought to America in 1620 when England legalized slavery both in England and the colonies and America; the institution grew and thrived for about 150 years upon the backs . . . — — Map (db m184525) HM