This comfortable two-story log house was the home of Cherokee Chief John Ross from boyhood until he went west over the ´Trail of Tears,´ losing his Indian wife enroute. Although only...
Marie Jean Paul Roch Yves Gilbert Motier Marquis de LaFayette (1757-1834) was born in the Castle of Chavagnac, in Auvergne, France. He entered the French Army early in life and in 1777 came...
A narrow 3 mi passage between 2 ridges. begining 1 mi s of this marker & ending at the fork of sugar valley & resaca rd´s May 8th 1864. While Geary´s Div. (20th A.C. Union) stormed rocky face...
Here stood a Cherokee Indian stockade with blockhouse on hill, built by U.S. Government in 1836. Capt. Samuel Fariss and a company of Georgia volunteers guarded Cherokee Indians here before their...
A tribute to the Armed Forces That have defended the United States of America SPONSORED BY Green Thumb Garden Club in cooperation with The Garden Clubs of Georgia, Inc. Plaque...
Indian Trail Became about 1826 stage road from Augusta, GA to Montgomery, ALA. Marked 1935 by John Houston Chapter of D.A.R. Thomaston, GA Plaque courtesy Lat34North.com. Original page, with...
This bridge, 120 ft. long spanning 96 feet, was built in 1892 by the firm of Herring and Alford, using the town lattice construction. Its cost of $1,199 was funded by the Upson County...
James Hightower 1777 - 1851 William Caines Andrews 1796 - 1875 By Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hightower, JR. Plaque courtesy Lat34North.com. Original page, with additional info, here. Photo credit:...
UPSON COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSIP CORP. THOMASTON, GEORGIA INCOPORATED MAY 10, 1937 INCOPORATORS Mr. A.B. McEachern Mr. T.S. Jackson Mr. W.B. Butts Mr. R.B. Jones Mr. J.T. Harris Mr. J.C. Woodson...
Trice cemetery, the largest family burial round in Upson County, Georgia, was established by William and Jane Tamplin Trice whose house once stood 300 yards west of the cemetery. William (1789-...
Circa 1830 Pettigrew - White - Stamps House Home of the Upson HIstorical Society Plaque courtesy Lat34North.com. Original page, with additional info, here. Photo credit: Byron Hooks of Lat34North.com.
Here rest 34 Confederate soldiers, all of whom died in the Confederate hospitals located in Thomaston. These men came from seven of the Confederate states. Only six are `unknown` graves. Hospitals...
Here lie twelve Confederate soldiers, `known but to God`, who died of disease and wounds, 1864- 1865, in the General Hospital, Georgia State Line, located near this spot. Dr. A.P.Brown was...
This County, created by Acts of the Legislature December 15 and 20, 1824, is named for Stephen Upson, a well known lawyer of Lexington, Ga. Lt. Gen. John B. Gordon, famed Confederate leader called...
There was common belief among Native Americans that spirits Animals underground, so, when game animals disappeared that is where they were to be found. Animals would enter and exit through...