Happy Valentine’s Day to all you anglers – maybe this weekend you can find time to take that significant other out on the water with you! GET REWARDED FOR FISHING! The Georgia Angler Award program recognizes people that catch fish that meet or beat a specific weight or length. We have multiple categories, including Angler…
via Georgia Fishing Report: February 14, 2020 — Georgia Wildlife Blog
Y’all, it is February already. Have you been fishing yet in 2020? Don’t let time keep passing – you have got to get out there and throw a line, oh, AND make sure you make a plan to introduce someone new to fishing! Things you may have missed this week: Here fishy-fish: Habitat is the…
via Georgia Fishing Report: February 7, 2020 — Georgia Wildlife Blog
This gabled-ell house may have earlier origins than the Folk Victorian/Queen Anne ornamentation would suggest, but I’ve not been able to locate any information at this time.
via Folk Victorian House, Clyo — Vanishing South Georgia Photographs by Brian Brown
The outpost of Tuckasee King, near present-day Clyo, was the first seat of Effingham County (1784-1787). It was named for a Euchee chief who lived in the area. Today, it’s best known as a landing on the Savannah River.
via Tuckasee King Landing, Effingham County — Vanishing South Georgia Photographs by Brian Brown
This house is a nice example of a very common vernacular form, seen less and less today.
via Central Hallway House, Clyo — Vanishing South Georgia Photographs by Brian Brown
This home was built by John Gindrat Morel (1808-1871) and surely took its name from the nearby Uchee Indian settlement and English trading post known as Mt. Pleasant, on a high bluff of the Savannah River. One of Georgia’s earliest forts was located at Mt. Pleasant, under the command of Captain Thomas Wiggin, an Indian […]
via Mount Pleasant, Circa 1830, Effingham County — Vanishing South Georgia Photographs by Brian Brown
From the South Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church: In the late 1850s, Dr. Ayer from Rome came to the community to visit his daughter, Mrs. Anderson P. Longstreet, who lived in the community. There was no Methodist church in the area at this time and so Dr. Ayer contributed financially to funding a […]
I’m grateful to Kenneth Dixon for sharing the history of this home: The Mingledorff Farmhouse was built in 1858 by Norman Mingledorff (1830-1864). “DG 1858” is carved into a brick near the top of the chimney, the initials most likely being those of Georgia Ann Dasher, Norman’s wife. The house has stayed in the Mingledorff […]
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