Savannah is famous for its duels.
This duel was fought between fellow
army officers James Wilde and Capt. R.P. Johnson.
Colonial Park cemetary
is located about two blocks from where we stayed.
Horse drawn carriages are a common sight.
In Madison Square is this statue, a tribute to Sgt. William Jaspar who, in spite of being mortally wounded, rescued his company's colors during the Siege of Savannah during the Revolutionary War.
This steam engine provided the power for the belt dirven machinery in the Central Georgia Railroad repair facilities in Savannah which are being restored.
This drop-hammer forge is in the repair facilities of the Central Georgia railroad.
A portion of the roundhouse and turntable
The engineer's view as he eases his train onto the turntable
River St. where shopping rules. You can by treasures from the far corners of the world - but precious little from Georgia
We went on a cruise on the fake paddle-whel steamer. No grand mansions - more like the Oakland estuary
These two little boys, and their even littler younger brother, were on a family ojuting to River St. for Easter
It's not the Inland Passage, but it'll have to do
We accidentally got on this bridge one day, and went all the way to South Carolina
A bird show on River Street.
One brave kid - he could've lost his lip
Have you read the book or seen the movie Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil? It is everywhere in Savannah
We had Easter dinner in the Olde Pink House - a wonderful meal in elegant surroundings
This is our B&B. Very nice, with decent breakfasts, afternoon teas (well, wine actually) and a glass of port or sherry and a chocolate at bedtime. We stayed in the LBJ room.
Here the girls are ready to hit the shops again.
The gardens in the Owens-Thomas House across the street from the President's Quarters. This house was designed by the famous English architect William Jay.