Things To Do in Smyrna, Georgia

This dignified shop provides for your every need in framing and wall decor. Shop the wide selection ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Great business... all workers are friendly and nice and take the time to figure out what you want. I have g... More on Yahoo! Travel

This course's fairways are over-seeded in the winter. There is one creek that comes into play on five holes. More on Golf.com

This is a well maintained course. More on golflink.com

Legacy Golf Links - Windy Hill is an 18-hole executive length golf course in Smyrna, Georgia. This short layout has 3 sets of teeboxes for a fun, but challenging golfing experience. Online tee time... More on TheGolfCourses.net

I enjoy playing this course, it is quick to play and the golf course conditions are really improving. The greens will keep you on your toes. They are making the course better by improving sprinklin... More on TripAdvisor

Category: Amusement/recreation Services Sparkles Skating Rink is a premier supplier of amusement in Georgia. Visit us at our location ... More on localamusementparks.com

Inscription. July 4, 1864. Early a.m. Brig. Gen. John Fullers brigade, 4th div. 16th A. C. [US], moved 1 mi. E. from the Nickajack Cr. Bridge, Concord Rd. to ascertain the strength of Hoods A. C. [CS]. Finding it strongly posted, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Marker Front: From her birth home just across the railroad track on Gilbert Street, Mazie Whitfield Nelson watched the growth of downtown Smyrna from a village of less than 400 when she was born on New Years Day in 1890, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Front: Ulysses S. Grant was President of the U. S. and the South was still suffering from the effects of abusive Reconstruction when Smyrna was first incorporated August 23, 1872. One theory is that in the post-war era, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Marker Front: There may have been burials in this cemetery prior to 1848, however, this grave is the earliest one with an engraved headstone which shows a date. His daughter Mary, who died at approximately 17 years of ... More on HMDB

Inscription. When Johnstons forces [CS] withdrew from Kennesaw Mtn. July 3, 1864, they occupied a double line of field works extending from Smyrna S. W. to Nickajack Creek at Dodgen's Mill, more or less along this, the old Concord ... More on HMDB