Things To Do in Richmond Hill, Georgia

This course is simply beautiful. The front nine is cut out from live oak trees and the back nine overlooks the Jerico Marshlands. The scenic beauty of this course will keep ... More on Golf.com

The course is in great shape, and possible the best value for the money in the area. More on golflink.com

Richmond Hill was built in 1940 by Henry Ford as a kindergarten. It contains Ford artifacts, country store ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

The 18-hole "Sterling Links" course at the Sterling Links Golf Club facility in Richmond Hill, Georgia features 6,600 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 72 . Designed by ... More on golflink.com

Ogeechee Golf Club At the Ford Plantation is an 18-hole regulation length golf course in Richmond Hill, Georgia. This layout provides for a fun golf experience for golfers of all skill levels. More... More on TheGolfCourses.net

The 18-hole "Ford Plantation" course at the The Ford Plantation facility in Richmond Hill, Georgia features all the hallmarks of Georgia golf. Designed ... More on golflink.com

Inscription. This church, the oldest congregation in lower Bryan County, was certified by the Presbytery of Georgia in 1830. Its founders included rice planters on Bryan Neck, among them Thomas Savage Clay, Richard James Arnold and ... More on HMDB

Inscription. On Dec. 6, 1864, the 15th Corps (US), Maj. Gen. P. J. Osterhaus, USA the extreme right of Gen. Sherman's army on its destructive March to the Sea, camped near Jenk's Bridge, on Great Ogeechee River east of Blichton. On ... More on HMDB

Inscription. On May 10, 1754 GEORGE TOWN was established at the "Elbow" of Great Ogeechee River, eight miles east. In February, 1755, Gov. Reynolds, dissatisfied with Savannah as a capital and as a port, chose this new site because ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Near here, on the West bank of the Ogeechee River, Fort Argyle was built in 1733, to command one of the main passes by which enemy Indians had recently invaded South Carolina, and to give protection to the settlers of ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In July, 1862 the CSS "Nashville", Capt. Baker, ran the Union blockade and entered Savannah via Wilmington river with a cargo of arms. Loaded with cotton for Europe, she attempted to escape via Ossabaw Sound. Thwarted ... More on HMDB

Inscription. These portions of rotating machinery were removed, in 1960, from the wreck of the Confederate blockade runner Nashville, sunk in the Ogeechee River by shell fire from the U. S. S. Montauk: in Feb. 1863. These relics give ... More on HMDB