Museums in North Augusta, South Carolina

'Augusta Canal' is a historic canal located in Augusta, Georgia. It was devised to harness the power of the fall line of the Savannah River for mills and to provide drinking water for the city. It ... More on Wikipedia

The mission of Fort Discovery National Science is intended to excite America's youth about math, science, a... More on Weather.com

They would be better off putting this money back into the exhibits. More on TripAdvisor

Mary Pauline McDowell established her gallery, the Mary Pauline Gallery, in 1998 with the vision to bringing contemporary arts to Augusta, GA. Being the first of its kind in Augusta, the gallery is now a pillar of contemporary arts ... More on Augustaga.org

In 2005, a bronze statue was erected in honor of James Brown. It depicts Mr. Brown mid-career and captures him as so many remember seeing him on stage. It also honors Mr. Brown for his many musical ... More on Augustaga.org

Topics: agriculture, textiles. More on MuseumStuff.com

Inscription. Organized 1872, Constructed 1886, Architect Enoch William Brown, Contractor William Henry Goodrich, Closed 1964, Entered in National Register of Historic Places 1978, , Location. 33&d... More on HMDB

The Augusta Canal National Heritage Area, located in east central Georgia, interprets this canal's historical development and its national significance. Visitors can float past 200 years of Georgia... More on Heritage

There's a really good science museum (Fort Discovery) a hotel, and a so-so art museum , but no shops or restaurants--you know, none of things to keep attracting the locals to make it a happe... More on TrailLink.com

Inscription. One block east on Bay Street was opened as a boys' classicial school on April 12, 1785. Here President George Washington attended examinations in 1791. The buildings housed the General Assembly of Georgia when Augusta ... More on HMDB

Ezekiel Harris House is Augusta's second-oldest structure. In 1797 Harris came to the area from South Caro...

The house built by tobacco merchant Ezekiel Harris in 1797, the Ezekiel Harris House deemed "â¦the finest 1... More on MuseumsUSA.org