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Committee on Sales and Public Lots was given power to set with regard to the land obtained for the
Military and in their reports to Council they recited that the City had profited by the exchange and from the sale of the subdivided lots to the extent of many thousands of dollars and that the Military of Savannah now possessed a "handsome, permanent, and attractive Parade Ground wherein Company and Regimental drills may at all times be had, the reference being to the present Parade Ground, Forsyth Park Extension." Under date of July 22, 1914 there was a clarifying ordinance passed by City Council in connection with the fact that portions of the Park Extension were being used as playgrounds. This Act states that such use "shall not be a relinquishment of any right which the Military Companies of Savannah may have in said Parade Ground, or in the use thereof, the right sof the Volunteer Companies being hereby confirmed and preserved."
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156:. By 1853, all original planned wards of Savannah were occupied. A large 18.9 acre Parade Ground was added south end of the park and sold to the Military Captains Association officially in 1859. Two ordinances, one in 1914 and the other in 1923, affirm this. The owners granted that the city use the land for public enjoyment, in exchange for property tax exemption and general maintenance and security of the land in perpetuity. This park was anticipated by General
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benefits, and yet has failed to make any formal transfer, it is hereby ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Savannah in Council assembled, that the title and right of the Military companies of Savannah through their Commanding Officers, in the ground known as the Parade Ground or Forsyth Park Exension, the same being bounded on the north by Forsyth Park proper, on the east by
198:, on the south by Park Avenue and on the west by Whitaker Street, as a Military Parade Ground, are fully recognized and confirmed as fully and as completely as if a deed of exchange had been made. Be it furth ordained that all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed."
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On
November 10, 1859 by an Act of Council of the City of Savannah, following an agreement with the Military Commanders, that property, the Military Parade Ground, formerly a part of the Old Cantonment, was exchanged for the trace of land, 18.9 acres known as the (southern Forsyth) Park Extension. The
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The below buildings each occupy one of the ten blocks on the three sides of the northern half park and are noted as historic structures by the
Historic Preservation Department of the Chatham County-Savannah Metropolitan Planning Commission. These blocks fall in one of four wards. Clockwise from the
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Finally, there was "an
Ordinance passed by the Mayor and Aldermen, in Council assembled, July 11, 1923, and on file in the office of the Clerk of Council" which reads in part as follows: "NOW THEREFORE, in view of the fact that the City of Savannah made the exchange mentioned and has received the
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depicts a hero stripped of his parade uniform and shown as a soldier reacting to the challenges of the battlefield. Officially called "The
Georgia Volunteer," it was erected in Savannah because that city contributed more Spanish–American War soldiers per capita than any other city in Georgia.
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At the time of installation, Parisian urban planning was centered on the development of residential neighborhoods radiating out from a central green space. The
Parisian model of developing large city parks was emulated by cities in the United States, including Savannah.
178:"that the control, custody, and management of the said Parade Ground shall be vested in the Captains for the time being, of the several Volunteer Companies of the City of Savannah, who shall have exclusive charge thereof, subject to Savannah police regulations.
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Bonaventure
Cemetery just outside of Savannah on a bluff of the Wilmington River has a section dedicated to the Spanish-American War Veterans from Worth Bagley Camp. It is the nation's second-largest area dedicated to those killed in the Spanish-American War.
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is a statue created by Theo Alice
Ruggles Kitson. It commemorates the American soldiers who fought in the Spanish–American War, the Boxer Rebellion and the Philippine-American War. The first version of it was made for the University of Minnesota in 1906,
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Built in 1874, Forsyth Park hosts a large monument to
Confederate dead. One of the first and largest in the state, the monument was unveiled in 1874, with the bronze statue of a Confederate soldier added several years later in 1879.
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John P. Williamson Jr. was one of the wealthiest real-estate owners and planters in Savannah in the first half of the 19th century. The home was the rendezvous for army officers following the Mexican war and the Indian wars in
136:, a large fountain, tennis courts, basketball courts, areas for soccer and Frisbee, and home field for Savannah Shamrocks Rugby Club. From time to time, there are concerts held at Forsyth to the benefit of the public.
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On August 11, 1853, the Mayor and Aldermen of Savannah adopted an ordinance dedicating as a Military Parade Ground that portion of the 'Old Cantonment Area' with borders of Park,
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north, these are Monterey Ward, Calhoun Ward, Forsyth Ward and Chatham Ward. The properties are listed, again clockwise from the north, from the first East Gaston Street block.
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By John R. Hamlet. Wade was superintendent of the Savannah Cotton Press Association and president of the United Hydraulic Cotton Press Company
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As one of the most photographed fountains in Savannah, the Forsyth Park Fountain sits on a direct line of continuation along the
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corridor. The fountain was manufactured by Janes, Beebe & Company in Bronx County, New York – an iron foundry owned by
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Every St. Patrick's Day, the fountain is ceremoniously turned green in celebration of Savannah's deep Irish heritage.
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The fountain was installed in 1858. Its design by John Howard is derived from the work of the French sculptor,
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McKean Genealogies, from the Early Settlement of McKeans Or McKeens in America to the Present Time, 1902
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The park was originally created in the 1840s on 10 acres (0.04 km) of land donated by
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to the west. It contains walking paths, a children's play area, a Fragrant Garden for the
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Savannah, 1733 to 2000: Photographs from the Collection of the Georgia Historical Society
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1321:"Soldiers Memorial Fountain unveiled in 1870 as tribute to those who served in Civil War"
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1291:. Austin, Tex.: Plant Resources Center, Dept. of Botany, University of Texas.
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American Women Sculptors: A History of Women Working in Three Dimensions
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The University of Texas herbaria : type register / Carol A. Todzia
1426:"Interview with the author of Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil"
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1246:. Greenville, SC: Southern Historical Press, Inc. pp. 500+.
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414:. Molyneux was consul at Savannah from 1832 to 1862. After the
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Formerly known as the Fred Hull House; by John M. Williams
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Charles Seton Henry Hardee's Recollections of old Savannah
1385:. Savannah Metropolitan Planning Commission (MPC) website
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Our Savannah: From Ardsley Park to Twickenham and Beyond
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History of the Savannah Volunteer Guards, Inc. 1802-1992
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Built for Jacob Guerard Heyward, the great-grandson of
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The British Foreign Service and the American Civil War
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Regarding the Southern Extension Chain of Ownership:
1380:"HISTORIC BUILDING MAP, Savannah Historic District"
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282:. Other examples of this fountain can be found in
263:of the U.S. Capitol Building and railings for the
1496:A History of Savannah and South Georgia, Volume 2
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551:516 Drayton Street (116 East Huntingdon Street)
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1270:, G. K. Hall and Co. Boston, 1990, pp. 103–104.
148:. In 1851, the park was expanded and named for
1215:Georgia Place-Names: Their History and Origins
304:The fountain appears in many films, including
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229:Standing at the south end of Forsyth Park,
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618:Lewis Kayton House/Mansion on Forsyth Park
128:to the east, Park Avenue to the south and
1083:Cubbedge was the owner of an oil company
800:611 Whitaker Street & carriage house
274:, and is reminiscent of the fountains at
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120:, United States. The park is bordered by
1221:. Macon, GA: Winship Press. p. 80.
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810:611 Whitaker Street and carriage house
368:Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil
325:Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil
259:, which also created iron work for the
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476:J.J. Dale & David Wells Row House
216:Civil War Memorial (Savannah, Georgia)
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1132:George Gray House (Gray–Minis House)
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344:Panoramic view of Forsyth Park from
1463:, Susan E. Dick, Mandi D. Johnson,
1124:Now administrative offices for the
657:Confederate Memorial Hall (former)
597:Today's Clinard Hall, part of SCAD
13:
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471:, commissioned by Mary Comer Lane
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1486:, Cornelius McKean (1902), p. 158
1444:, Eugene Berwanger (2014), p. 62
36:Military Parade Ground (formerly)
1404:Pocket Savannah & Charleston
1266:Rubenstein, Charlotte Streifer,
1196:The Georgia Historical Quarterly
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1578:The Hostess City of the South
1510:, Polly Powers Stramm (2009)
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418:, the house was purchased by
225:Spanish-American War Memorial
348:, on the park's western side
19:For the park in Boston, see
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1212:Krakow, Kenneth K. (1975).
1194:, Martha Gallaudet Waring,
1077:112–114 West Gaston Street
486:108–116 East Gaston Street
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185:Forsyth Park north entrance
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1739:Parks in Savannah, Georgia
1465:Georgia Historical Society
1242:Kennedy, Henry J. (1998).
1153:William F. Brantley House
1126:Georgia Historical Society
949:. Mansard roof added 1911
422:. Now the Oglethorpe Club
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1287:Todzia, Carol A. (1994).
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785:615–617 Whitaker Street
1627:Crime and social issues
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1118:104 West Gaston Street
1098:110 West Gaston Street
1057:118 West Gaston Street
1052:118 West Gaston Street
1042:116 West Gaston Street
1022:124 West Gaston Street
681:814–816 Drayton Street
676:814–816 Drayton Street
530:126 East Gaston Street
506:120 East Gaston Street
461:102 East Gaston Street
112:(formerly known as the
79:30 acres (0.12 km)
1163:20 West Gaston Street
1142:24 West Gaston Street
1108:Thomas Holcombe House
1067:George Cubbedge House
928:John Williamson House
745:Joseph Chestnut House
445:Mowbray & Uffinger
437:26 East Gaston Street
394:Edmund Molyneux House
284:Poughkeepsie, New York
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202:The Civil War Memorial
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114:Military Parade Ground
1428:– VisitorsTvNetwork,
775:102 West Hall Street
354:Surrounding buildings
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146:William Brown Hodgson
21:Forsyth Park (Boston)
1012:Israel Dasher House
990:501 Whitaker Street
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860:603 Whitaker Street
850:605 Whitaker Street
840:605 Whitaker Street
830:609 Whitaker Street
755:701 Whitaker Street
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725:703 Whitaker Street
715:705 Whitaker Street
705:705 Whitaker Street
561:William Baker House
467:A close copy of the
427:Mills B. Lane House
276:Place de la Concorde
1710:32.0676°N 81.0963°W
1706: /
1366:"Broadway Fountain"
1088:Nathan Brown House
900:Metts-McNeil House
820:William Holt House
667:808 Drayton Street
648:804 Drayton Street
643:804 Drayton Street
629:700 Drayton Street
607:622 Drayton Street
591:618 Drayton Street
581:William Hone House
571:612 Drayton Street
496:William Wade House
451:Mary C. Lane House
365:, author of 1994's
1734:Urban public parks
979:W. B. Hodgson Hall
972:Thomas Heyward Jr.
602:Lai Wa Hall, SCAD
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31:Forsyth Park
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1713: /
1644:Attractions
1346:"Cape Fear"
292:Cuzco, Peru
253:Bull Street
140:Development
60:Public park
1728:Categories
1701:81°05′47″W
1698:32°04′03″N
1637:public art
1415:0679008985
1179:References
1101:1874/1898
1080:1852/1875
1000:' founder
916:Built for
778:1899 (by)
554:1819/1876
172:Montgomery
1617:Education
1602:Geography
1004:; on the
416:Civil War
377:Property
313:Cape Fear
236:The Hiker
231:The Hiker
152:Governor
1673:Category
1595:timeline
1389:April 9,
383:Address
247:Fountain
176:Whitaker
103:All year
65:Location
1612:Economy
1607:Squares
1590:History
1430:YouTube
996:By the
947:Florida
162:Forsyth
150:Georgia
84:Created
1654:Mayors
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380:Image
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71:, U.S.
1408:Fodor
1383:(PDF)
1219:(PDF)
1200:JSTOR
1166:1857
1145:1862
1121:1856
1060:1885
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993:1876
967:1883
941:1870
913:1903
893:1883
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833:1886
813:1894
793:1899
758:1892
738:1890
718:1900
698:1932
632:1889
610:1890
594:1872
574:1872
533:1881
509:1883
489:1884
464:1927
440:1909
407:1857
389:Note
386:Date
280:Paris
134:blind
87:1840s
1512:ISBN
1469:ISBN
1446:ISBN
1411:ISBN
1391:2017
1351:IMDb
1301:ISBN
1272:ISBN
1248:ISBN
1223:ISBN
1006:NRHP
322:and
100:Open
76:Area
57:Type
1293:doi
1169:By
920:by
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