Tour the stately Federal-style home, built by master carpenter Isaiah Davenport for his household. Glimpse into 1820s domestic life in Savannah. In 1955 saving the Davenport House from demolition was the first effort of the Historic Savannah Foundation.
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What do Girl Scout Founder Juliette Low, Supreme Court Justice James Moore Wayne and Spanish-American War General W. W. Gordon II have in common? Find out in a a remarkable family story woven through the history of the city, state and nation.
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Gain a bit of knowledge about Savannah's past. The Partners in Preservation offers free admission to the Andrew Low House, Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace, and the Isaiah Davenport House. A wonderful overview of the people and events that had their place in the history of Savannah.
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Ships of the Sea Maritime Museum, founded in 1966, exhibits ship models, paintings and maritime antiques, principally from the great era of Atlantic trade and travel between England and America during the 18th and 19th centuries.
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Save Money! The Family Pass Includes up to two adults and three children. Exhibits include ship models, paintings and maritime antiques from the great era of Atlantic trade and travel between England and America during the 18th and 19th centuries.
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The Sorrel Weed House is one of the most significant houses in Old Savannah and a documented haunted site. The Historical Tour during the day, is filled with interesting historical facts and present day Ghost Hunters' discoveries. A favorite of Savannah visitors.
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Three distinct collections bridging three centuries of art and housed in three architecturally significant buildings, provide an excellent platform for the Telfair's dynamic educational programming, community outreach, and exciting exhibitions.
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