FTX Apt ( km)
My place in Athens. A shithole, but hey, it\'s close to campus!
Red Clay Writing Project
Near Red Clay Writing Project: hotels, restaurants, pubs, cafes, campings
Nearest users: mausland jnewland Jbond42 ugachamps1980
Nearest items
Five & ten ( km)
The Arch ( km)
The entrance to the campus of The University of Georgia, my alma mater. (soon to be, that is!!!)
20060815 - Athens, GA (USA) ( km)
Home of the B-52s and Danger Mouse
Takeuchi ( km)
Greensboro, Georgia ( km)
Kubota ( km)
Gainesville, GA ( km)
Heritage Room, Newton County Public Library ( km)
The Heritage Room at the Newton County Public Library contains many helpful resources for African-American family history research
Mt. Zion Baptist Church (Oxford, GA) ( km)
One of the two leading historic African-American churches in Oxford, GA, established c. 1900. Located at Richardston and Emory Streets, directly across from the historic African-American cemetery
Historic African-American Cemetery of Oxford, Georgia ( km)
This historic cemetery, part of the Oxford City Cemetery, is the final resting place for hundreds of African-American residents of Oxford, Georgia.
Miss Kitty memorial ( km)
Memorial tablet errected in memory of Miss Kitty (c. 1822-c.1855), an enslaved woman owned by Bishop James O. Andrew of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Errected by H.W. McCord. The wording on the tablet--as well as the precise site of Miss Kitty...
Rust Chapel (UMC) ( km)
An historic African-American church, founded c. 1867 by newly emancipated African-American residents of Oxford, GA
Currahee Mountain ( km)
The mountain was featured during the training of the American Paratroopers at Camp Toccoa, Georgia where they ran up and down Currahee.
Old Church ( km)
Methodist Chapel built in 1841, expanded subsequently. During the era of Jim Crow, African-American worshippers were restricted to the upper balcony seats. From this pulpit, Atticus Haygood delivered his "New South" sermon on Thanksgiving Day 1880.
Kitty's Cottage (Oxford, GA) ( km)
Slave quarters, occupied in the 1840s-50s by Miss Kitty, an enslaved woman owned by Bishop James O. Andrew of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The cottage, originally located up the hill on the Andrew estate, was moved in 1939 to Salem Campground...
Kitty's Cottage (original site) Oxford, GA ( km)
Original site of Kitty\'s Cottage, slave quarters in which resided Miss Kitty (c. 1822-c. 1855), an enslaved woman owned by Bishop J.O. Andrew of the Methodist Church. The cottage was moved in 1939 to Salem campground, and then in 1994 was moved back to...
Bishop Andrew's House ( km)
Original site of the home of James O. Andrew, Bishop of the M.E. Church, South. Bishop Andrew\'s ownership of slaves was the proximate cause of the great schism of the Methodist Church in 1844.
Mitchell and Hammond marker (Oxford, GA) ( km)
Plaque and tree dedicated to the memory of Billy Mitchell and Bob Hammond, African-American custodians at Emory College/Emory-at-Oxford. On the Oxford College campus in front of the Science building