I'm not from this area but spent 2 days working with the Court employees here and I must say that…read morethis is a pretty nice courthouse. Everything inside is well kept and my favorite part is it wasn't busy AT ALL for the entire 2 days of my stay. Best part is that the employees are actually nice and helpful. Cause everyone knows that going to a courthouse you can deal with some people who shouldn't have people-person jobs...

I've been here numerous times due to tenants not paying. The times are different now due to…read moreCOVID-19. Everything is confusing and the staff are not allowed to give advice. I don't need advice I need an explanation on completing a form. From what I'm told they can't provide assistance. Low and behold I completed the dispossessory dropped it off in the bin. I would suggest the rules are reconsidered regarding assistance. If you're asking for clarification to a question, the staff should be able to help. If you're asking for recommendations on an attorney, then that's different. I don't live in Houston County, however, I have properties here. I haven't had any issues with the court it's just it's irritating that no one can answer simple questions regarding completing the forms. This would save a lot of time and money .

Not a friendly staff at all. Act as though they are better than the citizens they are employed to…read moreserve. Bibb County Magistrate Court wins hands down with service and friendliness. Warner Robins may be the International City but this office could take some lessons on Southern gentility. Its a shame my tax dollars go to people that treat the public so poorly.

The marker stands in front of the impressive Pulaski County Courthouse and is worth a stop…read more Unfortunately, not open for tours due to COVID but probably worth a stop when this stuff is over. The marker reads, "This County, created by Act of the Legislature December 13, 1808, is named for Count Casimir Pulaski, Polish hero of the Revolutionary War who died fighting in Georgia and is buried in Savannah. Court was to be held at the home of Isham Jordan until the County Site was selected at Hartford in 1810. It was moved across the Ocmulgee to Hawkinsville in 1836 when this town was incorporated. Among the first County Officers were: Sheriff Lewis Holland, Clerk of the Superior Court Richard H. Thomas, Clerk of Inferior Court John Rainey, Coroner William Brocken and Surveyor John Bush." [Review 14050 overall, 1372 of 2020, number 341 in Georgia.]

Located in front of the Pulaski County Courthouse, you just about can't find a courthouse in the…read moreSouth that doesn't have one of these. The marker is in excellent condition with no deterioration. The cornerstone reads, "Erected by the Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs. G.W. Jordan, President. Mrs. P.H. Lovejoy, Secretary and Treasurer." The obelisk is about 30 feet tall and features THREE statues on it. I assume the two lower ones are Jefferson Davis (President of the CSA) and Robert E. Lee (General of the Confederate Army) with the one atop a model confederate soldier leaning on his rifle. There front between Davis and Lee has a Confederate "Stars & Bars" with the words "Comrades." and "To our Confederate Soldiers." Normally, I would rate this two stars because the Civil War is over and the South lost. But this marker is actually very nice (for what it is) and is A-OK. [Review 14051 overall, 1373 of 2020, number 342 in Georgia.]

Though erected in the Jim Crow era its still a part of this countries and counties history. By…read moretaking it down or moving it is to deny one's history. If we remove parts of our past were doomed to relive it .

This marker is located in front of the Pulaski County courthouse. It's seen better days as it is…read morecorroded and rusted. A good polish and cleaning would help. Also, it's not in the Georgia Historical website. The marker reads, "Slosheye Trail was used by the Indians and white traders as an artery of travel as early as 1750 and extended from Hawkinsville on the Ocmulgee River to Drayton on the Flint River. This ancient trail passed through Hawkinsville over the present Commerce Street. A steady growth of traffic, at first Indians and then white settlers, gradually widened it into a road. It was a valuable factory in South Georgia's development and is now a link in the State's highway system." There is little information online. [Review 14605 overall, 105 of 2021, number 361 in Georgia.]