Andersonville
 A Comtesse Travelogue to the infamous Civil War prison camp where 13,000 men suffered and died.
Atlanta
 Trixie recommends this historic cemetery: "Oakland Cemetary is rather expansive with incredibly mausoleums, statues, and landscape (especially in the middle of the night). There is a vast amount of ghostly activity and definately casts an air of foreboding. A must see for nocturnal troopers!"
georgiaj recommends this site:
WINECOFF BUILDING (1913). 176 Peachtree St. This commercial building with Beaux-Arts details was designed by New York architect William Stoddart for hotelier William Winecoff. Considered one of the city's finest hotels when it opened, the Winecoff has long been synonymous with tragedy. Early in the morning of December 7, 1946, a fire swept through the hotel leaving 119 people dead, including owner Winecoff. It remains, today, the worst hotel fire in U.S. history. After years of neglect, the building is under restoration.
Augusta
The Haunted Pillar
A Comtesse Travelogue!
 A Comtesse Travelogue to a pillar which local lore believes will bring misfortune or death to anyone who touches it!
Chickamauga
 Jyphner suggests a trip to the site of one of the bloodiest battles of the Civil War: "I'm not sure there's still much to actually see there, [though] it's definitely disconcerting to walk around the grounds and drive through those woods, knowing that so many men died in that very same place." Of course, I completely agree.
Macon
 xpatriot recommends this cemetery, which is allegedly one of the most beautiful in the world. Jenn agrees: "Rose Hill cemetery in Macon, Ga is quite beautiful, and the Jewish section is especially great if you are into tombstones that are
distinctive. Also, that particular boneyard houses celebrity remains. I won't ruin anything for you by explaining further."
Milledgeville
Memory Hill Cemetery (Part 1)
A Comtesse Travelogue!
 A Comtesse Travelogue to the slave graves of Milledgeville.
Georgia Lunatic Asylum (Part 2)
A Comtesse Travelogue!
 A Comtesse Travelogue to the old asylum, built in 1842 and still partially in use.
Savannah

Bonaventure Cemetery
A Comtesse Travelogue!

 A Comtesse Travelogue to Savannah's most beautiful cemetery - made famous in Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.
Colonial Park Cemetery
A Comtesse Travelogue!
A Comtesse Travelogue to Savannah's oldest cemetery - a site of duels, lush shrubbery, tragic tombstones, and Civil War marshmallow roasting.
Ghost Tour
A Comtesse Travelogue!
A Comtesse Travelogue to "Ghost Talk, Ghost Walk" - a walking ghost tour of the "most haunted city in America".
St. Simons Island Hemophyllis recommends this site: "If you get the chance check out Hamilton Plantation on St Simons Island- the slave cabins are mostly intact and just eerie. There are also slaves buried all over on the property, I hear, and the place is supposedly haunted."
Waycross Back in the '60's, a dog went a-huntin' and climbed up a tree and never came back down again. Years later, the petrified corpse of the dog was found stuck in the hollow tree. Now, thanks to the good people at "Southern Forest World," you too can see the doomed doggie, which has been lovingly named "Stuckie". I know you're booking a flight to Georgia this instant, aren't you?
Thes-P-N submits a photograph of Stuckie, for those of you who can't make it to Waycross in the near future.




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