Things To Do in Hull, Georgia

NE Georgia's largest plant nursery open to the public. Selling trees, shrubs, and perennials from 75 acres of stock. Containerized and field-grown balled and burlapped. ... More on Visitathensga.com

NE Georgia's largest plant nursery open to the public. Selling trees, shrubs, and perennials from 75 acres of stock. Containerized and field-grown balled and ... More on Visitathensga.com

Inscription. This cannon, the only known one of its kind, was designed by Mr. John Gilleland, a private in the “Mitchell Thunderbolts, ” an elite “home guard” unit of business and professional ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Built in 1904-05 to replace an earlier structure, this bridge bears the name of a pioneer family who settled near Big Clouds Creek in the late 1700s. Constructed in the Town lattice design using convict labor, the 164-foot ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The Gospel Pilgrim Cemetery was founded in 1882 by the Gospel Pilgrim Society, a fraternal organization, to furnish respectable funerals and burial places for Athens-area African Ameri... More on HMDB

The Gospel Pilgrim Cemetery, founded in 1882, was once a very prominent burial site for African Americans in Athens, Georgia. The cemetery was largely neglected and fell into disrepair over the la... More on Visitathensga.com

Inscription. Ben T. Epps Georgia's First in Flight - designed, built and in 1907 flew the first airplane in the State of Georgia. He was born in Oconee County, educated in Clarke County, and attended Georgia Tech. A self-taught aviator, ... More on HMDB

Nestled behind Sanford Stadium on the UGA campus lies Oconee Hill Cemetery, 100 acres of one of the more scenic landscapes in North Georgia. Oconee Hill Cemetery was purchased in 1855 by the city ... More on Visitathensga.com

Nestled behind Sanford Stadium on the UGA campus lies Oconee Hill Cemetery, 100 acres of one of the more scenic landscapes in North Georgia. Oconee Hill Cemetery was purchased in 1855 by the city o... More on Visitathensga.com

Inscription. On Jan. 6, 1961, Hamilton Holmes and Charlayne Hunter became the first two African American students to enroll at the University of Georgia when they walked past the historic Arch and into this building to register for ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Originally from Macon, Georgia, African-American architect Louis H. Persley attended Lincoln University, and graduated from Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1914. Persley then joined the faculty of the Tuskegee Institute ... More on HMDB

Inscription. This marker overlooks the site of the first intercollegiate football game played in the state of Georgia and one of the first to be played in the deep south. On January 30, 1892 Georgia defeated Mercer College 50 to 0 ... More on HMDB

Inscription. On March 10, 1834, a group of Athens men met in this house, then the home of Mr. James Camak, to accept the charter of the Georgia Railroad Company and to organize the corporation. At this meeting Mr. Camak was elected ... More on HMDB