Savannah Stage Company Tours

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This building was constructed in 1897-98 as a memorial to General Alexander R. Lawton (1818-96) and his daughter, Corinne

St. Paul's Greek Orthodox Church

After visiting St. Paul's Greek Orthodox Church, make a plan to see the other sights and activities in Savannah. Stroll along the riverfront or visit the shops in the area.

St. Paul's Greek Orthodox Church
Forsyth Park showing a park as well as a small group of people

Forsyth Park

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With peaceful walking paths, sporting areas and grassy lawns, this large city park in downtown Savannah is perfect for a day outside.

Forsyth Park
The Georgia Historical Society, founded May 24, 1839, is one of the oldest historical societies in the country. Among it founders were L.K. Tefft, the noted autograph collector; William Bacon Stevens, historian, physician and prelate, and Dr. Richard D. Arnold, who as Mayor of Savannah, formally surrendered the City to General Sherman in 1864. The Presidents of the Society have included John Macpherson Berrien, Attorney General under President Jackson and United States Senator; James M. Wayne, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; and Henry R. Jackson, jurist, soldier, diplomat and poet. Hodgson Hall, the home of the Society, is a repository for books, newspapers and manuscripts relating to the history of Georgia. Dedicated in 1876, the building was a gift of Margaret Telfair Hodgson and Mary Telfair as a memorial to William Brown Hodgson, the distinguished scholar of Oriental languages and United States Dragoman and Consul to the Barbary States and Turkey.

Georgia Historical Society

After visiting Georgia Historical Society, make a plan to see the other sights and activities in Savannah. Discover the area's fascinating museums and shops.

Georgia Historical Society
Laurel Grove North Cemetery

Laurel Grove North Cemetery

You can find out about the history of Savannah with a stop at Laurel Grove North Cemetery. Experience the area's fascinating museums and acclaimed art scene.

Laurel Grove North Cemetery
Armstrong Junior College was founded on this site May 23, 1935 by the City of Savannah under the guidance of Thomas Gamble. The college was named for George Ferguson Armstrong

Armstrong House

Learn about the local history of Savannah with a stop at Armstrong House. Stroll along the riverfront or visit the shops in the area.

Armstrong House
The King-Tisdell Cottage is a handsomely restored 1896 Victorian cottage named for local black citizens Eugene and Sarah King, and later Mrs. King's second husband Robert Tisdell. A proposed public housing project threatened demolition of the cottage at its previous address, and it was subsequently moved to its current location. Today the King-Tisdell Cottage serves as a black culture museum. Among other things, the museum interprets Savannah and the neighboring sea islands with an emphasis on the contributions and roles of African-Americans to the region's rich history. The museum contains many interesting artifacts, including a bill of sale for slaves which was written in Arabic by plantation slaves.

King-Tisdell Cottage

You can browse the exhibits at King-Tisdell Cottage, a museum with a storied past, during your trip to Savannah. Stroll along the area's riverfront or experience its fascinating museums.

King-Tisdell Cottage

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