1736 Historic Colonial Site at Wormsloe, Learn about the founder of Georgia! скачать в хорошем качестве

1736 Historic Colonial Site at Wormsloe, Learn about the founder of Georgia!

Wormsloe Historic Site is a state historic site near Savannah, Georgia. It was originally known as Wormsloe Plantation, and was the home of Noble Jones, one of the original Trustees of Georgia. The site is known for its avenue of live oaks, which were planted by Jones in the 1730s. The avenue leads to the ruins of Jones' tabby house, which was built in 1745. The site is open to the public, and there are a variety of things to see and do. Visitors can walk or bike the avenue of live oaks, visit the ruins of the tabby house, explore the Colonial Life Area, or take a guided tour. There are also several events held at the site throughout the year, such as the Colonial Faire and Muster in February, and the Tools and Skills that Built a Colony event over Labor Day weekend. Wormsloe Historic Site is a great place to learn about the history of Georgia and the early settlers of the colony. It is also a beautiful place to visit, with its lush forests, marshes, and live oaks. Here are some additional facts about Wormsloe Historic Site: The name "Wormsloe" comes from Jones' township in England: Wormslow (Wormelow) Hundred in Herefordshire. The avenue of live oaks is about 1 mile long and is lined with over 450 trees. The tabby house was built using a mixture of sand, water, lime, and oyster shells. The Colonial Life Area includes a replica of a Georgian-era cabin, a blacksmith shop, and a corn crib. The site is open daily from 9am to 4:45pm. Admission is $10 for adults, $9 for seniors, $4.50 for kids (ages 6 to 17), and free for children under 6.