Current NHLs
The current NHLs are distributed across 24 of Georgia's 159 counties.
| [2] | Landmark name | Image | Date designated [3] | Location | County | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bellevue |  | November 7, 1973 (#72000400) | La Grange 33°02′30″N85°02′22″W / 33.04179°N 85.03955°W | Troup | Historic home of Senator Benjamin Harvey Hill; example of a Greek Revival "domesticated temple" |
| 2 | Stephen Vincent Benet House |  | November 11, 1971 (#71000286) | Augusta 33°28′33″N82°01′27″W / 33.47580°N 82.02407°W | Richmond | Commandant's home in Augusta Arsenal; poet Stephen Vincent Benét lived and wrote here; now Admissions Office, Summerville campus of Georgia Regents University |
| 3 | Calhoun Mine |  | November 7, 1973 (#73002292) | Dahlonega 34°33′43″N83°59′09″W / 34.5619°N 83.9858°W | Lumpkin | Property where gold was discovered in 1828, playing a role in the calls for the Cherokee removal; eventually owned by Senator John C. Calhoun of South Carolina |
| 4 | Carmichael House |  | November 7, 1973 (#71000265) | Macon 32°50′29″N83°38′16″W / 32.84130°N 83.63765°W | Bibb | Greek Revival house from the 1840s, with a spiral staircase in a central tower |
| 5 | Central of Georgia Railroad Shops and Terminal |  | December 8, 1976 (#76000610) | Savannah 32°04′33″N81°06′05″W / 32.07571°N 81.10126°W | Chatham | Complex of railroad facilities of the Central of Georgia Railroad |
| 6 | Chieftains |  | November 11, 1973 (#71000273) | Rome 34°16′38″N85°10′13″W / 34.27710°N 85.17019°W | Floyd | Home of Cherokee Nation chief Major Ridge |
| 7 | College Hill |  | November 11, 1971 (#71000287) | Augusta 33°28′03″N82°00′55″W / 33.467364°N 82.015231°W | Richmond | Home of George Walton, signer of Declaration of Independence |
| 8 | Columbus Historic Riverfront Industrial District |  | June 2, 1978 (#78000995) | Columbus 32°28′53″N84°59′30″W / 32.48139°N 84.9917°W | Muscogee | Four separated areas along the Chatahoochee River; includes Columbus Iron Works |
| 9 | Dixie Coca-Cola Bottling Company Plant |  | May 4, 1983 (#77000428) | Atlanta 33°45′16″N84°23′03″W / 33.754353°N 84.384184°W | Fulton | The building, now the home of Georgia State University's Baptist Student Union, was the first place where Coca-Cola bottled its soda. |
| 10 | Dorchester Academy Boys' Dormitory |  | September 20, 2006 (#86001371) | Midway 31°48′02″N81°27′56″W / 31.80056°N 81.46556°W | Liberty | Associated with the Southern Christian Leadership's Citizen Education Program |
| 11 | Etowah Mounds |  | July 19, 1964 (#66000272) | Cartersville 34°07′30″N84°48′28″W / 34.125°N 84.80778°W | Bartow | Three main mounds at the site; three lesser known mounds; inhabited from about 1000–1550 A.D. by Native Americans of the Mississippian culture |
| 12 | Fort James Jackson |  | February 16, 2000 (#70000200) | Savannah 32°04′55″N81°02′10″W / 32.0819°N 81.0361°W | Chatham | Built in the period 1808–1812; defended Savannah and its harbor; used by the Confederacy; withstood a minor Union attack in 1862 |
| 13 | Fox Theatre |  | May 11, 1976 (#74002230) | Atlanta 33°46′22″N84°23′06″W / 33.77264°N 84.38501°W | Fulton | Grand movie palace; built in the 1920s; Moorish design |
| 14 | Governor's Mansion |  | November 7, 1973 (#70000194) | Milledgeville 33°04′48″N83°13′55″W / 33.079871°N 83.231944°W | Baldwin | Executive Mansion from 1838–1868 |
| 15 | Henry W. Grady House |  | May 11, 1976 (#76000613) | Athens 33°57′42″N83°23′18″W / 33.96167°N 83.38827°W | Clarke | Greek Revival house; purchased by Henry W. Grady in 1863, editor of the "Atlanta Constitution" |
| 16 | Green-Meldrim House |  | May 11, 1976 (#74000664) | Savannah 32°04′26″N81°05′41″W / 32.073889°N 81.094722°W | Chatham | Designed and built between 1853 and 1861; Gothic Revival style; cast-iron porch and fence |
| 17 | Joel Chandler Harris House |  | December 19, 1962 (#66000281) | Atlanta 33°44′16″N84°25′20″W / 33.73764°N 84.42219°W | Fulton | Home of Joel Chandler Harris from 1881–1908; editor and columnist of the Atlanta Constitution newspaper; most known as author of the "Uncle Remus" tales |
| 18 | Hay House |  | November 7, 1973 (#71000259) | Macon 32°50′25″N83°38′01″W / 32.84034°N 83.63361°W | Bibb | Built from 1855 to in 1859; Italian Renaissance Revival style; 18,000 square feet (1,700 m2); twenty-four rooms; four levels; crowned by a cupola |
| 19 | Herndon Home |  | February 16, 2000 (#00000261) | Atlanta 33°45′21″N84°24′25″W / 33.75581°N 84.40686°W | Fulton | Home of Alonzo Franklin Herndon, founder of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company |
| 20 | Historic Augusta Canal and Industrial District |  | December 22, 1977 (#71000285) | Augusta 33°30′08″N81°59′57″W / 33.5022°N 81.99917°W | Richmond | Completed in 1847; harnessed the power of the fall line of the Savannah River for mills; provided drinking water for Augusta, Georgia |
| 21 | Jekyll Island Historic District |  | June 2, 1978 (#72000385) | Jekyll Island 31°03′38″N81°25′19″W / 31.06056°N 81.42194°W | Glynn | Founded in 1886; originally an elitist, segregated private club located on Jekyll Island, on the Georgia coastline |
| 22 | Martin Luther King Jr. Historic District |  | May 5, 1977 (#74000677) | Atlanta 33°45′18″N84°22′20″W / 33.755°N 84.3722°W | Fulton | Includes Martin Luther King, Jr.'s boyhood home; Ebenezer Baptist Church, a church where King pastored, is also part of the national historic site |
| 23 | Kolomoki Mounds |  | July 19, 1964 (#66000280) | Blakely 31°28′17″N84°55′46″W / 31.471389°N 84.92944°W | Early | Woodland Period mounds |
| 24 | Lapham-Patterson House |  | November 7, 1973 (#70000868) | Thomasville 30°50′44″N83°58′59″W / 30.84562°N 83.98296°W | Thomas | Built 1884-85; Victorian architecture; fishscale shingles; intricately designed porch; long-leaf pine inlaid floors; and a double-flue chimney; intentional lack of symmetry; no windows, doors, or closets are square |
| 25 | Liberty Hall |  | May 4, 1983 (#70000216) | Crawfordville 33°33′28″N82°53′45″W / 33.55790°N 82.89588°W | Taliaferro | Home of Confederate States of America Vice President Alexander Stephens |
| 26 | Juliette Gordon Low Historic District |  | June 23, 1965 (#66000276) | Savannah 32°04′37″N81°05′33″W / 32.077062°N 81.092480°W | Chatham | First Girl Scout meetingplace; birthplace and home of founder Juliette Gordon Low |
| 27 | New Echota |  | November 7, 1973 (#70000869) | Calhoun 34°32′27″N84°54′34″W / 34.54083°N 84.909444°W | Gordon | In 1825, officially designated capital of the Cherokee Nation |
| 28 | Octagon House |  | November 7, 1973 (#69000049) | Columbus 32°27′23″N84°59′32″W / 32.45626°N 84.99216°W | Muscogee | Octagon house is also known as May's Folly |
| 29 | Old Medical College |  | June 19, 1996 (#72000398) | Augusta 33°28′13″N81°57′47″W / 33.4702778°N 81.963056°W | Richmond | Original Medical College of Georgia; founded in 1829 |
| 30 | Owens-Thomas House |  | May 11, 1976 (#76000611) | Savannah 32°04′39″N81°05′22″W / 32.07738°N 81.08940°W | Chatham | English Regency house designed by William Jay; Marquis de La Fayette stayed here during 1824-25 |
| 31 | Pine Mountain State Park |  | September 26, 1997 (#97001273) | Pine Mountain 32°49′55″N84°48′29″W / 32.831946°N 84.808056°W | Harris | Park near Warm Springs associated with FDR; now a portion of F. D. Roosevelt State Park. |
| 32 | John Ross House |  | November 7, 1973 (#73000647) | Rossville 34°58′52″N85°17′05″W / 34.98110°N 85.28478°W | Walker | Home of the Cherokee chief John Ross |
| 33 | St. Catherine's Island |  | December 16, 1969 (#69000332) | South Newport 31°37′50″N81°09′37″W / 31.630556°N 81.160278°W | Liberty | Site of Santa Catalina de Guale, the first Spanish outpost in Georgia; home of Button Gwinnett |
| 34 | Savannah Historic District |  | November 13, 1966 (#66000277) | Savannah 32°04′28″N81°05′30″W / 32.074444°N 81.091667°W | Chatham | |
| 35 | William Scarbrough House |  | November 7, 1973 (#70000201) | Savannah 32°04′52″N81°05′50″W / 32.08117°N 81.09727°W | Chatham | Greek Revival house; finished in 1819; now houses Ships of the Sea Maritime Museum |
| 36 | Springer Opera House |  | June 2, 1978 (#70000214) | Columbus 32°27′54″N84°59′29″W / 32.46505°N 84.99128°W | Muscogee | Historic live performance theater |
| 37 | Stallings Island | January 20, 1961 (#66000279) | Augusta 33°33′39″N82°02′47″W / 33.560833°N 82.046389°W | Columbia | Archeological site with shell mounds | |
| 38 | State Capitol |  | November 7, 1973 (#71001099) | Atlanta 33°44′57″N84°23′18″W / 33.74916°N 84.38830°W | Fulton | Completed 1889; still in use |
| 39 | Stone Hall, Atlanta University |  | December 2, 1974 (#74000680) | Atlanta 33°45′16″N84°24′31″W / 33.75444°N 84.40861°W | Fulton | Completed in 1882; Atlanta University was an educational institution for freed slaves |
| 40 | Sweet Auburn Historic District |  | December 8, 1976 (#76000631) | Atlanta 33°45′17″N84°22′53″W / 33.75472°N 84.381389°W | Fulton | Historic African-American neighborhood |
| 41 | Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences |  | May 11, 1976 (#76000612) | Savannah 32°04′44″N81°05′43″W / 32.07889°N 81.09528°W | Chatham | Originally a family townhouse; became a free art museum in 1886 |
| 42 | Robert Toombs House |  | November 7, 1973 (#72000410) | Washington 33°44′10″N82°44′02″W / 33.73616°N 82.73387°W | Wilkes | Home of Robert Toombs, U.S. Senator, C.S.A. Secretary of State and Confederate Army Brigadier General |
| 43 | Traveler's Rest |  | January 29, 1964 (#66000283) | Toccoa 34°36′33″N83°14′20″W / 34.60926°N 83.23878°W | Stephens | Early tavern and inn, also a state historic site |
| 44 | Tupper-Barnett House |  | November 7, 1973 (#72000411) | Washington 33°44′14″N82°44′28″W / 33.73730°N 82.74103°W | Wilkes | Originally Federal style; converted to Neoclassical mansion |
| 45 | U.S. Post Office and Courthouse |  | July 21, 2015 (#74000681) | Atlanta 33°45′23″N84°23′25″W / 33.75644°N 84.39027°W | Fulton | Neo-Renaissance building, now home to Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals, was where many key civil rights cases were first heard and decided. |
| 46 | George Walton House |  | December 21, 1981 (#76000646) | Augusta 33°28′26″N81°58′47″W / 33.47376°N 81.97979°W | Richmond | Also known as Meadow Garden, this was a home of George Walton, the youngest signer of the Declaration of Independence, also a governor and senator |
| 47 | Warm Springs Historic District |  | January 16, 1980 (#74000694) | Warm Springs 32°52′51″N84°41′07″W / 32.880833°N 84.685278°W | Meriwether | Includes Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Little White House and the Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation |
| 48 | Thomas E. Watson House |  | May 11, 1976 (#76002144) | Thomson 33°28′15″N82°30′43″W / 33.470948°N 82.512078°W | McDuffie | Also called Hickory Hill; home of Populist Party co-founder and Vice Presidential candidate Thomas E. Watson. |
| 49 | Woodrow Wilson Boyhood Home |  | October 6, 2008 (#79000746) | Augusta 33°28′18″N81°57′55″W / 33.4716667°N 81.965278°W | Richmond | Home of Woodrow Wilson 1860-72. |
