Our proud history began in 1803, when the state of Georgia searched for a site for its new capital.  Because this area offered a central location and ample springs, it was the perfect spot.  The planned capital city took shape and was given the name Milledgeville in honor of John Milledge, governor of Georgia (1802-1806) and donor of the land for the University of Georgia.  For more than 60 years, we remained the capital during a period of state history that witnessed appearances by many notable figures.  Many area homes and structures survived the periodic fires and willful destruction of the War Between the States. 
Old Capitol Building
     
Old Governors Mansion
Memory Hill Cemetery
     

Old Capitol Camp #688

Milledgeville, Georgia

 

Confederate Memorial Day 2011

  • Place flags on Confederate graves, Memory Hill Cemetery, Wed, Apr. 14, 10:00 am

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  • Confederate Memorial Day Service, Memory Hill, Sat, Apr. 16, 10:00 am

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  •   Bar Be Que Lunch:  April 16, 11:00 am until  1:00 pm.  GMC Campus, Behind Jenkins Hall  West Franklin Street

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Content copyright . J. Craig Coleman. All rights reserved.
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