<h1 class="page-title"><span>Georgia Indian Sites</span></h1>

Lost Worlds: Georgia on YouTube

Lost Worlds: Georgia is a documentary I created in 2004 and updated in 2006 featuring the seven most important ancient

Located in the State Capitol in Atlanta, houses exhibits and artifacts from all archaeological periods. Newly designed pre-historic exhibit on

Douglas County Water and Sewer Authority Building. Exhibit of artifacts found at the Mississippian Period site. Items include large pots

The Etowah Mounds, near Cartersville, thrived during the Mississippian Period. A fortified town with seven earthen mounds, Etowah was the

The Chieftains on Chatillion Road in Rome was the home of wealthy Cherokee Major Ridge. The two-story house of sawed

History of Habersham County exhibit. Cornelia District Office of Georgia Power (on 410-411 bypass). One of the four themes of

Near Calhoun, this site was the capital of the Cherokee nation from 1825 to 1838. The site consists of a

Fort Mountain State Park – A rock wall zigzags over 900 feet along the slope in the park. This wall

The Chief Vann House – Built in 1804 by James Vann who was half Cherokee and half Scottish. This two-story

The John Ross Home – A two-story log home of John Ross, principal chief of the Cherokees. Built by his

This historically significant park is the oldest and largest Woodland Indian site in the southeastern United States, occupied by American

Florence Marina is near the Rood Creek Indian Mound site located on Lake Walter F. George in western Stewart County.