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The recorded History of Brunswick, Georgia dates to 1738, when a 1,000-acre (4 km 2) plantation was established along the Turtle River. By 1789, the city was recognized by President George Washington as having been one of five original ports of entry for the American colonies.
Brunswick (/ ˈ b r ʌ n z w ɪ k / BRUN-zwik) is a city in and the county seat of Glynn County in the U.S. state of Georgia. [4] As the primary urban and economic center of the lower southeast portion of Georgia, it is the second-largest urban area on the Georgia coastline after Savannah and contains the Brunswick Old Town Historic District.
N of Brunswick at 5556 U.S. Highway 17 North: Brunswick: Rice plantation from 1800 to 1915, the main house was built in the early 1850s. Now a Georgia state historic site. 11: Horton-duBignon House, Brewery Ruins, duBignon Cemetery
Brunswick Old Town Historic District is a historic district in Brunswick, Georgia.It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 26, 1979 and includes an area bounded by 1st Street, Bay Street, New Bay Street, H Street, and Cochran Street (4th Ave. and G St., according to one source). [2]
Glynn Academy, established to educate boys, is the second oldest school in Georgia. Glynn County includes the most prominent of the Sea Islands of Georgia, including Jekyll Island, St. Simons Island, and Sea Island. The Georgia poet Sidney Lanier immortalized the seacoast there in his poem, "The Marshes of Glynn", which begins:
Robert Griffin came to Brunswick, Georgia decades ago as a band director. "And in 1962 we really started approaching different segregated entities in the community such as the bowling arena ...
Windsor Park Historic District is a historic district in Brunswick, Georgia, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. [1] It is the area bounded by Lanier Blvd., Walnut Ave., Gloucester St. and Magnolia St.
The former Brunswick and Western Railroad in Hoboken, Georgia as seen in 2013. In the 1830s, a railroad route from North Florida through South Georgia and onwards to the Atlantic coast was the goal of several different competing companies.