Historical Markers and War Memorials in Palmetto, Georgia

5 entries match your criteria.

Historical Markers and War Memorials in Palmetto, Georgia

1 ► Georgia, Fulton County, Palmetto — 060-112 — Confederate Army of Tennessee —

The Army of Tennessee [CS] abandoned Atlanta Sept. 2, 1864, moved to Lovejoy, then to Palmetto, Sept. 19. Most of the Army entrenched 3 miles N. Gen. John B. Hood had headquarters here from Sept. 19 to 29, 1864. Pres. Jefferson Davis visited here . . . — — Map (db m22044) HM

2 ► Georgia, Fulton County, Palmetto — Confederate Monument —

Company I 2nd Regiment Georgia Volunteers Wheeler's Cavalry. Company C 19th Regiment Georgia — — Map (db m107340) WM

3 ► Georgia, Fulton County, Palmetto — 29 I-B — Palmetto —

Palmetto was named by a member of the Palmetto Guards, a Regiment from South Carolina enroute to the Mexican War. This was in appreciation of the hospitality shown them by the community while encamped here in January, 1847 — — Map (db m26267) HM

4 ► Georgia, Fulton County, Palmetto — Ramah Baptist Church —

The first Baptist Church established in Campbell County in 1828, it became the mother church for many Western and Fairburn Baptist Association churches. James Rainwater (1795 - 1871) was the first known pastor, serving for 26 years, and is buried in . . . — — Map (db m61617) HM

5 ► Georgia, Fulton County, Palmetto — Willis Pentecost Menefee — Father of the Town — 1814 – June 24, 1855 —

Buried here are Willis P. Menefee and his mother Nancy Collier Menefee (Feb. 6, 1771 – Dec. 2, 1852). Major Menefee donated his land for businesses, schools, parks and the Palmetto Methodist Church and gave all land necessary for the . . . — — Map (db m60990) HM

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