Newnan’s Restaurants
Newnan’s Ten East Washington has been updated on the Brown’s Guide website, along with six other Newnan restaurants, including Andre’s Off the Square, Expresso Lane, Redneck
read more »
The Art of Ivan Bailey
Monticello’s world-class metal worker Ivan Bailey was voted “Georgia's Finest Living Craftsperson” in a recent Brown’s Guides Facebook poll. Vote in Brown’s Guides daily Facebook
read more »
Newnan’s Restaurants
Newnan’s Ten East Washington has been updated on the Brown’s Guide website along with six other Newnan restaurants, including Andre’s Off the Square, Expresso Lane, Redneck Gourmet,
read more »
People in Georgia: John Pemberton and the Pemberton House
Dr. John Stith Pemberton, a pharmacist in Columbus and later Atlanta, was the originator of the formula for Coca-Cola. The Pemberton House is a Victorian cottage with elements of
read more »
Theater in Georgia: Center for Puppetry Arts
The Center for Puppetry Arts is a unique cultural treasure – a magical place where children and adults are educated, enlightened and entertained. Since 1978, the Center has
read more »
Baseball in Georgia: Rome Braves
The Rome Braves are a Class-A minor league affiliate of the Atlanta Braves. In 2003, the team, previously known as the Macon Braves, moved from Macon, Georgia, to Rome, Georgia, 60
read more »
City Tours in Georgia: Augusta Canal Boat Tours
Explore the nation's only industrial power canal still in use for its original purpose. Built in 1845 to harness the water and power of the Savannah River, the Augusta Canal
read more »
Civil War Sites: Jenkins County
The right wing of William T. Sherman’s forces on his March to the Sea passed through Jenkins County in the first days of December, 1864, stripping the countryside of food and
read more »
Weird Georgia: Cosmic Bird
I woke up this morning and staggered into the bathroom, automatically switching on the radio. Earline, who had just left for Sunday school, had the radio tuned to a gospel station.
read more »
Civil War Sites: Fitzgerald
The story of this lovely city is actually post-Civil War. It began in the 1890s when successive droughts turned much of the Midwestern United States into a dust bowl. At the same
