Even though the building looks like its practically condemned, the people here are about kindness…read moreand helpfulness for America's seniors. The best part is they are privately funded, so it's not a job, it's a conviction for these people. I would love to see this place get a little more support from local philanthropist interests. .

It's really unique here! It was drizzling and we were coming from Providence Canyon and decided to…read morestop by. It's awesome! Not a lot to do or see but someone did just recently get proposed to certainly a Georgia fan ponder for sure to visit

No swimming or fishing because of ... radium? It's a pretty…read moreeasy/fast park with areas of turquoise water with fish. 30 minutes to 1 hour visit depending on how many photos you choose to take. Many areas are wheelchair accessible and there are also bathrooms located with in the park. Consider stopping by if you are close, however I wouldn't drive more than an hour out of my way for it.

A small town post office that is sized to meet the demands of a small town. I have been here a few…read moretimes and no issues. This is not far off my route and offers me a quick way to get either letters or boxes in the mail for business.

This post office needs better management. They do not adhere to the posted hours. And the lady…read morewas very rude. We arrived prior to the end of the Operating hours and she locked the door in my wives face. When she tried to talk to her she just ignored her and walked off. This should not be an acceptable practice for a federal employee.

The City of Albany is moving in the right direction taking strides others may not see or even be…read moreaware of. Although some negativity presists from those all too familiar with a City mired by decisions of a few past leaders, new leadership is taking the City foreward toward a bright future.

Doesn't look like much when you drive past but the U. S. Government is among the best that I have…read moretried, especially in these parts. Don't expect to meet the President when you go in, though, because this particular location is a post office.

Nice folks. Good as you could ask for a tax office. Came in to get my Texas tags changed over to…read moreGeorgia. I didn't have my title with me so I had to go back. Be sure you have your driver's license, your insurance, your registration, and title or lien holder information when you go.

I spotted this marker well off to the side of US-82 and managed to find a spot to stop. Because the…read moretext is so small, I had to get quite close to it. You're not going to be able to read this one as you zip by at 55 miles per hour! The marker reads, "Five miles NE is the Battleground of Echowanochaway Creek, site of the last engagement between Randolph County settlers and hostile Creek Indians on July 27, 1836. Captain Thomas Stapleton was killed in a preliminary fight the day before near Rataula Creek in Stewart County. Aroused by the approach of the Indians, Regular Georgia Militiamen under Col. George T. Wood, Major Joseph H. Wills, Capt. Nathan R. Smith and Capt. Joseph Guilford joined Cuthbert Volunteers under Capt. David Hollerman and Capt. D. D. Snellgrove and marched to intercept the hostiles. These were augmented by a detachment of soldiers from Irwinton, (Eufaula) Alabama, a Stewart County company from Lannahassee under Capt. Galba Mathews and the Stewart County Rangers, whose Captain, Henry W. Jernigan, was placed in command of all the troops. Trailing the Indians across Turkey and Chenubbee Creeks, they charged in ambush where Turkey Creek empties into Echowanochaway. In the fierce fight lasting forty-five minutes, three white men were killed and thirteen wounded. Eighteen Indians lay dead in the swamp. The site of the battle, on lots 108 and 109 in the 11th District, now in Terrell County, is marked by a granite boulder." There is a detailed writeup of the battle here: https://genealogytrails.com/geo/stewart/SteIndWars.htm [Review 14714 overall, 214 of 2021, number 378 in Georgia.]

I had a fabulous visit today with Ms Sandy, Ms Audry and Brett. I'm telling you the southern…read morehospitality, and their charm is so delightful. Ms Sandy even took the time to talk to me about a children's book that promotes literacy, he is a local. Malcolm Mitchell. There is a lot to do around there like seeing the turtle park, and Ray Charles statue that was fabulous. Onto the civil rights movement. Even learning about how they are gathering native American spear heads from the river. When you stop, please tell the ladies that Cindy said hi. I WOULD RECOMMEND

The Albany Welcone Center is located in the building that Colonel Nelson Tift, the owner of the…read morebridge and ferry rights and founder of Albany, Georgia, had a toll bridge over the Flint River. The archway of the "Bridge House" served as the entrance to the bridge, while the first floor housed the bridge keeper on one side and Tift's office on the other. The second floor was a theater, Tift's Hall, which served as a hub for Albany society. It is important to remember these historical locations, for it is here that cities such as Albany sprung from.