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SCHOOLS
33 acres of historic houses, gardens, & award-winning exhibitions. Our tools for educators and students, including a robust and unique interpretive performance program, are designed to bring the past to life so that we may envision a better future together. ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER At Atlanta History Center, Civic Season looks like a virtual Juneteenth celebration spanning the entire month of June. In addition to virtual activities including Author Talks, walking tours, and artist highlights, these activities will be supplemented by a month-long social media and content campaign aimed at highlighting and honoring Black innovation, creativity, and activism. SWAN HOUSE | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Emily lived in Swan House until her passing at age 84 in 1965. In 1966, the Atlanta Historical Society purchased the home and most of its original furnishings, ranging from 18th-century antiques to 20th-century objects. It opened to the public in 1967 as a house museum and headquarters of the Atlanta Historical Society. CYCLORAMA: THE BIG PICTURE The Battle of Atlanta Cyclorama painting. On February 22, 2019, Atlanta History Center opened Cyclorama: The Big Picture, featuring the fully restored cyclorama painting, The Battle of Atlanta. At the centerpiece of this new multi-media experience is a 132-year-old hand-painted work of art that stands 49 feet tall, is longer than afootball
SMITH FARM | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Smith Farm tells the story of Georgia farm life and enslavement at Atlanta’s oldest surviving farmhouse, built in the 1840s for the family of Robert H. and Elizabeth Smith.GOIZUETA GARDENS
Honoring the life of Goizueta Gardens namesake Olga “Olguita” C. de Goizueta, this ornamental garden is designed for the enjoyment of flowering and fragrant plants—a place of beauty for quiet reflection amid the hectic pace of city life. A CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE STONE MOUNTAIN CARVING 3 September 29, 2017 July 1954-Marvin Griffin announces his candidacy for governor of Georgia, campaigning against desegregation and proposing the completion of the Stone Mountain carving. 1956-Governor Marvin Griffin signs into law the new Georgia state CAREERS | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Hello! Thank you for your interest in Atlanta History Center. Any open positions available will appear at the link below. If you do not see any active postings, please be sure to check back soon for openpositions!
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT INTERPRETATION GUIDE Confederate Monument Interpretation Guide. In 2016, Atlanta History Center published the first iteration of this online toolkit, which was designed to help communities address Confederate monuments in their midst. Over time, this toolkit has been expanded to include case studies, a research guide, and other resources for fostering communitySTANDING PEACHTREE
In the region that became Atlanta – part of the Muscogee Creek Confederacy—a significant Native American presence was the village called Pakanahuili (Creek meaning Standing Peach Tree), a trading center at the juncture of Peachtree Creek and the Chattahoochee River. HOME | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTERVISIT USEXPLOREPROGRAMSSUPPORTRESEARCHFORSCHOOLS
33 acres of historic houses, gardens, & award-winning exhibitions. Our tools for educators and students, including a robust and unique interpretive performance program, are designed to bring the past to life so that we may envision a better future together. ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER At Atlanta History Center, Civic Season looks like a virtual Juneteenth celebration spanning the entire month of June. In addition to virtual activities including Author Talks, walking tours, and artist highlights, these activities will be supplemented by a month-long social media and content campaign aimed at highlighting and honoring Black innovation, creativity, and activism. SWAN HOUSE | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Emily lived in Swan House until her passing at age 84 in 1965. In 1966, the Atlanta Historical Society purchased the home and most of its original furnishings, ranging from 18th-century antiques to 20th-century objects. It opened to the public in 1967 as a house museum and headquarters of the Atlanta Historical Society. CYCLORAMA: THE BIG PICTURE The Battle of Atlanta Cyclorama painting. On February 22, 2019, Atlanta History Center opened Cyclorama: The Big Picture, featuring the fully restored cyclorama painting, The Battle of Atlanta. At the centerpiece of this new multi-media experience is a 132-year-old hand-painted work of art that stands 49 feet tall, is longer than afootball
SMITH FARM | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Smith Farm tells the story of Georgia farm life and enslavement at Atlanta’s oldest surviving farmhouse, built in the 1840s for the family of Robert H. and Elizabeth Smith.GOIZUETA GARDENS
Honoring the life of Goizueta Gardens namesake Olga “Olguita” C. de Goizueta, this ornamental garden is designed for the enjoyment of flowering and fragrant plants—a place of beauty for quiet reflection amid the hectic pace of city life. A CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE STONE MOUNTAIN CARVING 3 September 29, 2017 July 1954-Marvin Griffin announces his candidacy for governor of Georgia, campaigning against desegregation and proposing the completion of the Stone Mountain carving. 1956-Governor Marvin Griffin signs into law the new Georgia state CAREERS | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Hello! Thank you for your interest in Atlanta History Center. Any open positions available will appear at the link below. If you do not see any active postings, please be sure to check back soon for openpositions!
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT INTERPRETATION GUIDE Confederate Monument Interpretation Guide. In 2016, Atlanta History Center published the first iteration of this online toolkit, which was designed to help communities address Confederate monuments in their midst. Over time, this toolkit has been expanded to include case studies, a research guide, and other resources for fostering communitySTANDING PEACHTREE
In the region that became Atlanta – part of the Muscogee Creek Confederacy—a significant Native American presence was the village called Pakanahuili (Creek meaning Standing Peach Tree), a trading center at the juncture of Peachtree Creek and the Chattahoochee River. VISIT | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Atlanta History Center is open Tuesday–Sunday from 9am—4pm; historic houses open at 11am. Atlanta History Center. 130 West Paces Ferry Road NW. Atlanta, GA 30305. Free onsite parking.UPCOMING EVENTS
Women & the American Story Teacher Workshop. Saturday, Aug 14 @ 10am - 11:30am. Virtual Event. Past events. OLYMPIC & PARALYMPIC GAMES CELEBRATION The opening week of the Tokyo Olympic Games marks the 25th anniversary of the start of the Centennial Olympic Games in Atlanta. Join us in celebrating this milestone by exploring digital resources, onsite experiences, and virtual programming. SEARCH THE COLLECTIONS Martha. MARTHA, Museum Artifacts Related to the History of Atlanta, is Atlanta History Center’s online collections of Military History and Urban History artifacts.. Atlanta History: A Journal of Atlanta and the South. Find more than 1,000 articles totaling over 17,000 pages featuring fascinating topics on the history of Atlanta and the stateof Georgia.
SMITH FARM | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Smith Farm tells the story of Georgia farm life and enslavement at Atlanta’s oldest surviving farmhouse, built in the 1840s for the family of Robert H. and Elizabeth Smith. ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Atlanta History Center is proudly doing all three. In honor of World Blood Donor Day on June 14, and World Sickle Cell Day on June 19, we invite you to join us on Thursday, June 17 for an American Red Cross blood drive from 10am to 3pm. Together we can make history by doing our part to save lives during a time when it matters most.SUMMER CAMP
All summer 2021 camps are in-person and will take place at the Margaret Mitchell House on the Atlanta History Center Midtown campus located at 979 Crescent Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30309. PRIVATE EVENTS VENUE INFORMATION Swan House Gardens OVERVIEW The historic 1928 Swan House is a perfect setting for your fairytale wedding. Three enchanting gardens give youmore than one
STANDING PEACHTREE
In the region that became Atlanta – part of the Muscogee Creek Confederacy—a significant Native American presence was the village called Pakanahuili (Creek meaning Standing Peach Tree), a trading center at the juncture of Peachtree Creek and the Chattahoochee River.PAUL CRATER
With our billion-dollar sports arenas, museums, and restaurants, Atlanta is an ideal city for hosting professional and collegiate sporting events—especially basketball. HOME | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTERVISIT USEXPLOREPROGRAMSSUPPORTRESEARCHFORSCHOOLS
33 acres of historic houses, gardens, & award-winning exhibitions. Our tools for educators and students, including a robust and unique interpretive performance program, are designed to bring the past to life so that we may envision a better future together. VISIT | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Atlanta History Center is open Tuesday–Sunday from 9am—4pm; historic houses open at 11am. Atlanta History Center. 130 West Paces Ferry Road NW. Atlanta, GA 30305. Free onsite parking. CYCLORAMA: THE BIG PICTURE The Battle of Atlanta Cyclorama painting. On February 22, 2019, Atlanta History Center opened Cyclorama: The Big Picture, featuring the fully restored cyclorama painting, The Battle of Atlanta. At the centerpiece of this new multi-media experience is a 132-year-old hand-painted work of art that stands 49 feet tall, is longer than afootball
SUMMER CAMP
All summer 2021 camps are in-person and will take place at the Margaret Mitchell House on the Atlanta History Center Midtown campus located at 979 Crescent Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30309. SWAN HOUSE | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Emily lived in Swan House until her passing at age 84 in 1965. In 1966, the Atlanta Historical Society purchased the home and most of its original furnishings, ranging from 18th-century antiques to 20th-century objects. It opened to the public in 1967 as a house museum and headquarters of the Atlanta Historical Society. SMITH FARM | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Smith Farm tells the story of Georgia farm life and enslavement at Atlanta’s oldest surviving farmhouse, built in the 1840s for the family of Robert H. and Elizabeth Smith. A CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE STONE MOUNTAIN CARVING 3 September 29, 2017 July 1954-Marvin Griffin announces his candidacy for governor of Georgia, campaigning against desegregation and proposing the completion of the Stone Mountain carving. 1956-Governor Marvin Griffin signs into law the new Georgia state ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER After WWII, Atlanta’s Red Cross launched a community blood program and opened the first blood plasma bank in the South in 1942. Today, the chapter provides support for the Red Cross Southern Blood Services Region headquartered in Douglasville, Georgia, where local blood donations are processed, tested, and distributed to more than 100 hospitals in Georgia, parts of South Carolina, and ATLANTA '96: SHAPING AN OLYMPIC AND PARALYMPIC CITY Atlanta ’96: Shaping an Olympic and Paralympic City kicks off with a timeline that situates the Games in both the context of modern Olympic cities and Atlanta’s 20th-century quest for growth and status. This chronology shows precedents and influences of Atlanta’s experiencehosting the Games.
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT INTERPRETATION GUIDE Confederate Monument Interpretation Guide. In 2016, Atlanta History Center published the first iteration of this online toolkit, which was designed to help communities address Confederate monuments in their midst. Over time, this toolkit has been expanded to include case studies, a research guide, and other resources for fostering community HOME | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTERVISIT USEXPLOREPROGRAMSSUPPORTRESEARCHFORSCHOOLS
33 acres of historic houses, gardens, & award-winning exhibitions. Our tools for educators and students, including a robust and unique interpretive performance program, are designed to bring the past to life so that we may envision a better future together. VISIT | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Atlanta History Center is open Tuesday–Sunday from 9am—4pm; historic houses open at 11am. Atlanta History Center. 130 West Paces Ferry Road NW. Atlanta, GA 30305. Free onsite parking. CYCLORAMA: THE BIG PICTURE The Battle of Atlanta Cyclorama painting. On February 22, 2019, Atlanta History Center opened Cyclorama: The Big Picture, featuring the fully restored cyclorama painting, The Battle of Atlanta. At the centerpiece of this new multi-media experience is a 132-year-old hand-painted work of art that stands 49 feet tall, is longer than afootball
SUMMER CAMP
All summer 2021 camps are in-person and will take place at the Margaret Mitchell House on the Atlanta History Center Midtown campus located at 979 Crescent Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30309. SWAN HOUSE | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Emily lived in Swan House until her passing at age 84 in 1965. In 1966, the Atlanta Historical Society purchased the home and most of its original furnishings, ranging from 18th-century antiques to 20th-century objects. It opened to the public in 1967 as a house museum and headquarters of the Atlanta Historical Society. SMITH FARM | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Smith Farm tells the story of Georgia farm life and enslavement at Atlanta’s oldest surviving farmhouse, built in the 1840s for the family of Robert H. and Elizabeth Smith. A CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE STONE MOUNTAIN CARVING 3 September 29, 2017 July 1954-Marvin Griffin announces his candidacy for governor of Georgia, campaigning against desegregation and proposing the completion of the Stone Mountain carving. 1956-Governor Marvin Griffin signs into law the new Georgia state ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER After WWII, Atlanta’s Red Cross launched a community blood program and opened the first blood plasma bank in the South in 1942. Today, the chapter provides support for the Red Cross Southern Blood Services Region headquartered in Douglasville, Georgia, where local blood donations are processed, tested, and distributed to more than 100 hospitals in Georgia, parts of South Carolina, and ATLANTA '96: SHAPING AN OLYMPIC AND PARALYMPIC CITY Atlanta ’96: Shaping an Olympic and Paralympic City kicks off with a timeline that situates the Games in both the context of modern Olympic cities and Atlanta’s 20th-century quest for growth and status. This chronology shows precedents and influences of Atlanta’s experiencehosting the Games.
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT INTERPRETATION GUIDE Confederate Monument Interpretation Guide. In 2016, Atlanta History Center published the first iteration of this online toolkit, which was designed to help communities address Confederate monuments in their midst. Over time, this toolkit has been expanded to include case studies, a research guide, and other resources for fostering community VISIT | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Atlanta History Center is open Tuesday–Sunday from 9am—4pm; historic houses open at 11am. Atlanta History Center. 130 West Paces Ferry Road NW. Atlanta, GA 30305. Free onsite parking. WHY WE NEED A CIVIC SEASON 1 day ago · At Atlanta History Center, Civic Season looks like a virtual Juneteenth celebration spanning the entire month of June. In addition to virtual activities including Author Talks, walking tours, and artist highlights, these activities will be supplemented by a month-long social media and content campaign aimed at highlighting and honoring Black innovation, creativity, and activism.PROGRAMS & EVENTS
Our mission is to connect people, history, and culture, and Atlanta History Center is committed to serving members of our community in this way wherever they are. By working in partnership with communities, institutions, and public spaces all over the metro area, we can share undertold stories, shed new light on our collective past,and help
SEARCH THE COLLECTIONS Martha. MARTHA, Museum Artifacts Related to the History of Atlanta, is Atlanta History Center’s online collections of Military History and Urban History artifacts.. Atlanta History: A Journal of Atlanta and the South. Find more than 1,000 articles totaling over 17,000 pages featuring fascinating topics on the history of Atlanta and the stateof Georgia.
SUPPORT | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER As a not-for-profit organization, we rely on the support of members, donors, corporate sponsors and partners, and volunteers to sustain our mission to connect people, history, and culture. Your generosity is key to the development, growth, and maintenance of our exhibitions and collections; historic houses and gardens; archives and research ATLANTA '96: SHAPING AN OLYMPIC AND PARALYMPIC CITY Atlanta ’96: Shaping an Olympic and Paralympic City kicks off with a timeline that situates the Games in both the context of modern Olympic cities and Atlanta’s 20th-century quest for growth and status. This chronology shows precedents and influences of Atlanta’s experiencehosting the Games.
GOIZUETA GARDENS
Honoring the life of Goizueta Gardens namesake Olga “Olguita” C. de Goizueta, this ornamental garden is designed for the enjoyment of flowering and fragrant plants—a place of beauty for quiet reflection amid the hectic pace of city life. ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Veterans Park. Veterans Park. Atlanta History Museum. Atlanta History Museum. Smith Farm. Smith Farm. Olguita’s Garden. Olguita’s Garden. Lee Playhouse. CAREERS | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Hello! Thank you for your interest in Atlanta History Center. Any open positions available will appear at the link below. If you do not see any active postings, please be sure to check back soon for openpositions!
PRIVATE EVENTS VENUE INFORMATION Swan House Gardens OVERVIEW The historic 1928 Swan House is a perfect setting for your fairytale wedding. Three enchanting gardens give youmore than one
HOME | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTERVISIT USEXPLOREPROGRAMSSUPPORTRESEARCHFORSCHOOLS
33 acres of historic houses, gardens, & award-winning exhibitions. Our tools for educators and students, including a robust and unique interpretive performance program, are designed to bring the past to life so that we may envision a better future together. CYCLORAMA: THE BIG PICTURE The Battle of Atlanta Cyclorama painting. On February 22, 2019, Atlanta History Center opened Cyclorama: The Big Picture, featuring the fully restored cyclorama painting, The Battle of Atlanta. At the centerpiece of this new multi-media experience is a 132-year-old hand-painted work of art that stands 49 feet tall, is longer than afootball
SWAN HOUSE | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Emily lived in Swan House until her passing at age 84 in 1965. In 1966, the Atlanta Historical Society purchased the home and most of its original furnishings, ranging from 18th-century antiques to 20th-century objects. It opened to the public in 1967 as a house museum and headquarters of the Atlanta Historical Society.SUMMER CAMP
All summer 2021 camps are in-person and will take place at the Margaret Mitchell House on the Atlanta History Center Midtown campus located at 979 Crescent Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30309.GOIZUETA GARDENS
Honoring the life of Goizueta Gardens namesake Olga “Olguita” C. de Goizueta, this ornamental garden is designed for the enjoyment of flowering and fragrant plants—a place of beauty for quiet reflection amid the hectic pace of city life. ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER After WWII, Atlanta’s Red Cross launched a community blood program and opened the first blood plasma bank in the South in 1942. Today, the chapter provides support for the Red Cross Southern Blood Services Region headquartered in Douglasville, Georgia, where local blood donations are processed, tested, and distributed to more than 100 hospitals in Georgia, parts of South Carolina, and A CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE STONE MOUNTAIN CARVING 3 September 29, 2017 July 1954-Marvin Griffin announces his candidacy for governor of Georgia, campaigning against desegregation and proposing the completion of the Stone Mountain carving. 1956-Governor Marvin Griffin signs into law the new Georgia state CONFEDERATE MONUMENT INTERPRETATION GUIDE Confederate Monument Interpretation Guide. In 2016, Atlanta History Center published the first iteration of this online toolkit, which was designed to help communities address Confederate monuments in their midst. Over time, this toolkit has been expanded to include case studies, a research guide, and other resources for fostering community PRIVATE EVENTS VENUE INFORMATION Swan House Gardens OVERVIEW The historic 1928 Swan House is a perfect setting for your fairytale wedding. Three enchanting gardens give youmore than one
STANDING PEACHTREE
In the region that became Atlanta – part of the Muscogee Creek Confederacy—a significant Native American presence was the village called Pakanahuili (Creek meaning Standing Peach Tree), a trading center at the juncture of Peachtree Creek and the Chattahoochee River. HOME | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTERVISIT USEXPLOREPROGRAMSSUPPORTRESEARCHFORSCHOOLS
33 acres of historic houses, gardens, & award-winning exhibitions. Our tools for educators and students, including a robust and unique interpretive performance program, are designed to bring the past to life so that we may envision a better future together. CYCLORAMA: THE BIG PICTURE The Battle of Atlanta Cyclorama painting. On February 22, 2019, Atlanta History Center opened Cyclorama: The Big Picture, featuring the fully restored cyclorama painting, The Battle of Atlanta. At the centerpiece of this new multi-media experience is a 132-year-old hand-painted work of art that stands 49 feet tall, is longer than afootball
SWAN HOUSE | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Emily lived in Swan House until her passing at age 84 in 1965. In 1966, the Atlanta Historical Society purchased the home and most of its original furnishings, ranging from 18th-century antiques to 20th-century objects. It opened to the public in 1967 as a house museum and headquarters of the Atlanta Historical Society.SUMMER CAMP
All summer 2021 camps are in-person and will take place at the Margaret Mitchell House on the Atlanta History Center Midtown campus located at 979 Crescent Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30309.GOIZUETA GARDENS
Honoring the life of Goizueta Gardens namesake Olga “Olguita” C. de Goizueta, this ornamental garden is designed for the enjoyment of flowering and fragrant plants—a place of beauty for quiet reflection amid the hectic pace of city life. ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER After WWII, Atlanta’s Red Cross launched a community blood program and opened the first blood plasma bank in the South in 1942. Today, the chapter provides support for the Red Cross Southern Blood Services Region headquartered in Douglasville, Georgia, where local blood donations are processed, tested, and distributed to more than 100 hospitals in Georgia, parts of South Carolina, and A CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE STONE MOUNTAIN CARVING 3 September 29, 2017 July 1954-Marvin Griffin announces his candidacy for governor of Georgia, campaigning against desegregation and proposing the completion of the Stone Mountain carving. 1956-Governor Marvin Griffin signs into law the new Georgia state CONFEDERATE MONUMENT INTERPRETATION GUIDE Confederate Monument Interpretation Guide. In 2016, Atlanta History Center published the first iteration of this online toolkit, which was designed to help communities address Confederate monuments in their midst. Over time, this toolkit has been expanded to include case studies, a research guide, and other resources for fostering community PRIVATE EVENTS VENUE INFORMATION Swan House Gardens OVERVIEW The historic 1928 Swan House is a perfect setting for your fairytale wedding. Three enchanting gardens give youmore than one
STANDING PEACHTREE
In the region that became Atlanta – part of the Muscogee Creek Confederacy—a significant Native American presence was the village called Pakanahuili (Creek meaning Standing Peach Tree), a trading center at the juncture of Peachtree Creek and the Chattahoochee River. VISIT | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Atlanta History Center is open Tuesday–Sunday from 9am—4pm; historic houses open at 11am. Atlanta History Center. 130 West Paces Ferry Road NW. Atlanta, GA 30305. Free onsite parking. WHY WE NEED A CIVIC SEASON 1 day ago · At Atlanta History Center, Civic Season looks like a virtual Juneteenth celebration spanning the entire month of June. In addition to virtual activities including Author Talks, walking tours, and artist highlights, these activities will be supplemented by a month-long social media and content campaign aimed at highlighting and honoring Black innovation, creativity, and activism. ATLANTA HISTORY MUSEUM Visit the Allen Atrium to purchase tickets and experience all things Atlanta History Center. Our museum atrium serves as a hub for all things Atlanta History Center. From here, you’ll explore award-winning exhibitions highlighting some of the Atlanta’s most important moments, people, andPROGRAMS & EVENTS
Our mission is to connect people, history, and culture, and Atlanta History Center is committed to serving members of our community in this way wherever they are. By working in partnership with communities, institutions, and public spaces all over the metro area, we can share undertold stories, shed new light on our collective past,and help
SEARCH THE COLLECTIONS Martha. MARTHA, Museum Artifacts Related to the History of Atlanta, is Atlanta History Center’s online collections of Military History and Urban History artifacts.. Atlanta History: A Journal of Atlanta and the South. Find more than 1,000 articles totaling over 17,000 pages featuring fascinating topics on the history of Atlanta and the stateof Georgia.
SMITH FARM | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Smith Farm tells the story of Georgia farm life and enslavement at Atlanta’s oldest surviving farmhouse, built in the 1840s for the family of Robert H. and Elizabeth Smith. PRIVATE EVENTS VENUE INFORMATION Swan House Gardens OVERVIEW The historic 1928 Swan House is a perfect setting for your fairytale wedding. Three enchanting gardens give youmore than one
STANDING PEACHTREE
In the region that became Atlanta – part of the Muscogee Creek Confederacy—a significant Native American presence was the village called Pakanahuili (Creek meaning Standing Peach Tree), a trading center at the juncture of Peachtree Creek and the Chattahoochee River. HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION: CONFEDERATE MONUMENTS The first category is Phase One monuments, or early funereal monuments erected from the 1860s through the 1880s. Often placed in cemeteries and taking the form of obelisks, arches, or fountains, these monuments were typically intended to commemorate Confederate dead. Usually erected by ladies’ memorial associations, these monuments served asPAUL CRATER
With our billion-dollar sports arenas, museums, and restaurants, Atlanta is an ideal city for hosting professional and collegiate sporting events—especially basketball. HOME | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTERVISIT USEXPLOREPROGRAMSSUPPORTRESEARCHFORSCHOOLS
33 acres of historic houses, gardens, & award-winning exhibitions. Our tools for educators and students, including a robust and unique interpretive performance program, are designed to bring the past to life so that we may envision a better future together. CYCLORAMA: THE BIG PICTURE The Battle of Atlanta Cyclorama painting. On February 22, 2019, Atlanta History Center opened Cyclorama: The Big Picture, featuring the fully restored cyclorama painting, The Battle of Atlanta. At the centerpiece of this new multi-media experience is a 132-year-old hand-painted work of art that stands 49 feet tall, is longer than afootball
SWAN HOUSE | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Emily lived in Swan House until her passing at age 84 in 1965. In 1966, the Atlanta Historical Society purchased the home and most of its original furnishings, ranging from 18th-century antiques to 20th-century objects. It opened to the public in 1967 as a house museum and headquarters of the Atlanta Historical Society.SUMMER CAMP
All summer 2021 camps are in-person and will take place at the Margaret Mitchell House on the Atlanta History Center Midtown campus located at 979 Crescent Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30309.GOIZUETA GARDENS
Honoring the life of Goizueta Gardens namesake Olga “Olguita” C. de Goizueta, this ornamental garden is designed for the enjoyment of flowering and fragrant plants—a place of beauty for quiet reflection amid the hectic pace of city life. ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER After WWII, Atlanta’s Red Cross launched a community blood program and opened the first blood plasma bank in the South in 1942. Today, the chapter provides support for the Red Cross Southern Blood Services Region headquartered in Douglasville, Georgia, where local blood donations are processed, tested, and distributed to more than 100 hospitals in Georgia, parts of South Carolina, and A CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE STONE MOUNTAIN CARVING 3 September 29, 2017 July 1954-Marvin Griffin announces his candidacy for governor of Georgia, campaigning against desegregation and proposing the completion of the Stone Mountain carving. 1956-Governor Marvin Griffin signs into law the new Georgia state CONFEDERATE MONUMENT INTERPRETATION GUIDE Confederate Monument Interpretation Guide. In 2016, Atlanta History Center published the first iteration of this online toolkit, which was designed to help communities address Confederate monuments in their midst. Over time, this toolkit has been expanded to include case studies, a research guide, and other resources for fostering community PRIVATE EVENTS VENUE INFORMATION Swan House Gardens OVERVIEW The historic 1928 Swan House is a perfect setting for your fairytale wedding. Three enchanting gardens give youmore than one
STANDING PEACHTREE
In the region that became Atlanta – part of the Muscogee Creek Confederacy—a significant Native American presence was the village called Pakanahuili (Creek meaning Standing Peach Tree), a trading center at the juncture of Peachtree Creek and the Chattahoochee River. HOME | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTERVISIT USEXPLOREPROGRAMSSUPPORTRESEARCHFORSCHOOLS
33 acres of historic houses, gardens, & award-winning exhibitions. Our tools for educators and students, including a robust and unique interpretive performance program, are designed to bring the past to life so that we may envision a better future together. CYCLORAMA: THE BIG PICTURE The Battle of Atlanta Cyclorama painting. On February 22, 2019, Atlanta History Center opened Cyclorama: The Big Picture, featuring the fully restored cyclorama painting, The Battle of Atlanta. At the centerpiece of this new multi-media experience is a 132-year-old hand-painted work of art that stands 49 feet tall, is longer than afootball
SWAN HOUSE | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Emily lived in Swan House until her passing at age 84 in 1965. In 1966, the Atlanta Historical Society purchased the home and most of its original furnishings, ranging from 18th-century antiques to 20th-century objects. It opened to the public in 1967 as a house museum and headquarters of the Atlanta Historical Society.SUMMER CAMP
All summer 2021 camps are in-person and will take place at the Margaret Mitchell House on the Atlanta History Center Midtown campus located at 979 Crescent Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30309.GOIZUETA GARDENS
Honoring the life of Goizueta Gardens namesake Olga “Olguita” C. de Goizueta, this ornamental garden is designed for the enjoyment of flowering and fragrant plants—a place of beauty for quiet reflection amid the hectic pace of city life. ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER After WWII, Atlanta’s Red Cross launched a community blood program and opened the first blood plasma bank in the South in 1942. Today, the chapter provides support for the Red Cross Southern Blood Services Region headquartered in Douglasville, Georgia, where local blood donations are processed, tested, and distributed to more than 100 hospitals in Georgia, parts of South Carolina, and A CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE STONE MOUNTAIN CARVING 3 September 29, 2017 July 1954-Marvin Griffin announces his candidacy for governor of Georgia, campaigning against desegregation and proposing the completion of the Stone Mountain carving. 1956-Governor Marvin Griffin signs into law the new Georgia state CONFEDERATE MONUMENT INTERPRETATION GUIDE Confederate Monument Interpretation Guide. In 2016, Atlanta History Center published the first iteration of this online toolkit, which was designed to help communities address Confederate monuments in their midst. Over time, this toolkit has been expanded to include case studies, a research guide, and other resources for fostering community PRIVATE EVENTS VENUE INFORMATION Swan House Gardens OVERVIEW The historic 1928 Swan House is a perfect setting for your fairytale wedding. Three enchanting gardens give youmore than one
STANDING PEACHTREE
In the region that became Atlanta – part of the Muscogee Creek Confederacy—a significant Native American presence was the village called Pakanahuili (Creek meaning Standing Peach Tree), a trading center at the juncture of Peachtree Creek and the Chattahoochee River. VISIT | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Atlanta History Center is open Tuesday–Sunday from 9am—4pm; historic houses open at 11am. Atlanta History Center. 130 West Paces Ferry Road NW. Atlanta, GA 30305. Free onsite parking. WHY WE NEED A CIVIC SEASON 19 hours ago · At Atlanta History Center, Civic Season looks like a virtual Juneteenth celebration spanning the entire month of June. In addition to virtual activities including Author Talks, walking tours, and artist highlights, these activities will be supplemented by a month-long social media and content campaign aimed at highlighting and honoring Black innovation, creativity, and activism. ATLANTA HISTORY MUSEUM Visit the Allen Atrium to purchase tickets and experience all things Atlanta History Center. Our museum atrium serves as a hub for all things Atlanta History Center. From here, you’ll explore award-winning exhibitions highlighting some of the Atlanta’s most important moments, people, andPROGRAMS & EVENTS
Our mission is to connect people, history, and culture, and Atlanta History Center is committed to serving members of our community in this way wherever they are. By working in partnership with communities, institutions, and public spaces all over the metro area, we can share undertold stories, shed new light on our collective past,and help
SEARCH THE COLLECTIONS Martha. MARTHA, Museum Artifacts Related to the History of Atlanta, is Atlanta History Center’s online collections of Military History and Urban History artifacts.. Atlanta History: A Journal of Atlanta and the South. Find more than 1,000 articles totaling over 17,000 pages featuring fascinating topics on the history of Atlanta and the stateof Georgia.
SMITH FARM | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Smith Farm tells the story of Georgia farm life and enslavement at Atlanta’s oldest surviving farmhouse, built in the 1840s for the family of Robert H. and Elizabeth Smith. PRIVATE EVENTS VENUE INFORMATION Swan House Gardens OVERVIEW The historic 1928 Swan House is a perfect setting for your fairytale wedding. Three enchanting gardens give youmore than one
STANDING PEACHTREE
In the region that became Atlanta – part of the Muscogee Creek Confederacy—a significant Native American presence was the village called Pakanahuili (Creek meaning Standing Peach Tree), a trading center at the juncture of Peachtree Creek and the Chattahoochee River. HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION: CONFEDERATE MONUMENTS The first category is Phase One monuments, or early funereal monuments erected from the 1860s through the 1880s. Often placed in cemeteries and taking the form of obelisks, arches, or fountains, these monuments were typically intended to commemorate Confederate dead. Usually erected by ladies’ memorial associations, these monuments served asPAUL CRATER
With our billion-dollar sports arenas, museums, and restaurants, Atlanta is an ideal city for hosting professional and collegiate sporting events—especially basketball. HOME | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTERVISIT USEXPLOREPROGRAMSSUPPORTRESEARCHFORSCHOOLS
33 acres of historic houses, gardens, & award-winning exhibitions. Our tools for educators and students, including a robust and unique interpretive performance program, are designed to bring the past to life so that we may envision a better future together. VISIT | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Atlanta History Center is open Tuesday–Sunday from 9am—4pm; historic houses open at 11am. Atlanta History Center. 130 West Paces Ferry Road NW. Atlanta, GA 30305. Free onsite parking. ATLANTA HISTORY MUSEUM Visit the Allen Atrium to purchase tickets and experience all things Atlanta History Center. Our museum atrium serves as a hub for all things Atlanta History Center. From here, you’ll explore award-winning exhibitions highlighting some of the Atlanta’s most important moments, people, and ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER VIS 101.470.012, Boyd Lewis Photograph Collection, Kenan Research Center at Atlanta History Center. For more than fifty years, Ethel Mae Matthews worked tirelessly and advocated fiercely for greater welfare rights for the city’s poor and disabled. Her work at Emmaus House and beyond was peerless throughout the 1980s and 1990s in Atlanta and SUPPORT | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER As a not-for-profit organization, we rely on the support of members, donors, corporate sponsors and partners, and volunteers to sustain our mission to connect people, history, and culture. Your generosity is key to the development, growth, and maintenance of our exhibitions and collections; historic houses and gardens; archives and research SWAN HOUSE | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Emily lived in Swan House until her passing at age 84 in 1965. In 1966, the Atlanta Historical Society purchased the home and most of its original furnishings, ranging from 18th-century antiques to 20th-century objects. It opened to the public in 1967 as a house museum and headquarters of the Atlanta Historical Society. CYCLORAMA: THE BIG PICTURE The Battle of Atlanta Cyclorama painting. On February 22, 2019, Atlanta History Center opened Cyclorama: The Big Picture, featuring the fully restored cyclorama painting, The Battle of Atlanta. At the centerpiece of this new multi-media experience is a 132-year-old hand-painted work of art that stands 49 feet tall, is longer than afootball
A CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE STONE MOUNTAIN CARVINGCARVINGS ON STONE MOUNTAIN GASTONE MOUNTAIN CARVING 3 September 29, 2017 July 1954-Marvin Griffin announces his candidacy for governor of Georgia, campaigning against desegregation and proposing the completion of the Stone Mountain carving. 1956-Governor Marvin Griffin signs into law the new Georgia state ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER WEB STORE :: TICKET SELECTION A membership id is required to see available benefits. Please log outand try again.
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT INTERPRETATION GUIDE Confederate Monument Interpretation Guide. In 2016, Atlanta History Center published the first iteration of this online toolkit, which was designed to help communities address Confederate monuments in their midst. Over time, this toolkit has been expanded to include case studies, a research guide, and other resources for fostering community HOME | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTERVISIT USEXPLOREPROGRAMSSUPPORTRESEARCHFORSCHOOLS
33 acres of historic houses, gardens, & award-winning exhibitions. Our tools for educators and students, including a robust and unique interpretive performance program, are designed to bring the past to life so that we may envision a better future together. VISIT | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Atlanta History Center is open Tuesday–Sunday from 9am—4pm; historic houses open at 11am. Atlanta History Center. 130 West Paces Ferry Road NW. Atlanta, GA 30305. Free onsite parking. ATLANTA HISTORY MUSEUM Visit the Allen Atrium to purchase tickets and experience all things Atlanta History Center. Our museum atrium serves as a hub for all things Atlanta History Center. From here, you’ll explore award-winning exhibitions highlighting some of the Atlanta’s most important moments, people, and ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER VIS 101.470.012, Boyd Lewis Photograph Collection, Kenan Research Center at Atlanta History Center. For more than fifty years, Ethel Mae Matthews worked tirelessly and advocated fiercely for greater welfare rights for the city’s poor and disabled. Her work at Emmaus House and beyond was peerless throughout the 1980s and 1990s in Atlanta and SUPPORT | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER As a not-for-profit organization, we rely on the support of members, donors, corporate sponsors and partners, and volunteers to sustain our mission to connect people, history, and culture. Your generosity is key to the development, growth, and maintenance of our exhibitions and collections; historic houses and gardens; archives and research SWAN HOUSE | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Emily lived in Swan House until her passing at age 84 in 1965. In 1966, the Atlanta Historical Society purchased the home and most of its original furnishings, ranging from 18th-century antiques to 20th-century objects. It opened to the public in 1967 as a house museum and headquarters of the Atlanta Historical Society. CYCLORAMA: THE BIG PICTURE The Battle of Atlanta Cyclorama painting. On February 22, 2019, Atlanta History Center opened Cyclorama: The Big Picture, featuring the fully restored cyclorama painting, The Battle of Atlanta. At the centerpiece of this new multi-media experience is a 132-year-old hand-painted work of art that stands 49 feet tall, is longer than afootball
A CONDENSED HISTORY OF THE STONE MOUNTAIN CARVINGCARVINGS ON STONE MOUNTAIN GASTONE MOUNTAIN CARVING 3 September 29, 2017 July 1954-Marvin Griffin announces his candidacy for governor of Georgia, campaigning against desegregation and proposing the completion of the Stone Mountain carving. 1956-Governor Marvin Griffin signs into law the new Georgia state ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER WEB STORE :: TICKET SELECTION A membership id is required to see available benefits. Please log outand try again.
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT INTERPRETATION GUIDE Confederate Monument Interpretation Guide. In 2016, Atlanta History Center published the first iteration of this online toolkit, which was designed to help communities address Confederate monuments in their midst. Over time, this toolkit has been expanded to include case studies, a research guide, and other resources for fostering community VISIT | ATLANTA HISTORY CENTER Atlanta History Center is open Tuesday–Sunday from 9am—4pm; historic houses open at 11am. Atlanta History Center. 130 West Paces Ferry Road NW. Atlanta, GA 30305. Free onsite parking.PROGRAMS & EVENTS
Our mission is to connect people, history, and culture, and Atlanta History Center is committed to serving members of our community in this way wherever they are. By working in partnership with communities, institutions, and public spaces all over the metro area, we can share undertold stories, shed new light on our collective past,and help
UPCOMING EVENTS
Women & the American Story Teacher Workshop. Saturday, Aug 14 @ 10am - 11:30am. Virtual Event. Past events. SEARCH THE COLLECTIONS Martha. MARTHA, Museum Artifacts Related to the History of Atlanta, is Atlanta History Center’s online collections of Military History and Urban History artifacts.. Atlanta History: A Journal of Atlanta and the South. Find more than 1,000 articles totaling over 17,000 pages featuring fascinating topics on the history of Atlanta and the stateof Georgia.
COVID-19 POLICIES
COVID-19 Policies. We are dedicated to creating a safe environment for our staff and guests. We have implemented policies to reduce contact, keep our facilities clean, and mitigate the spread of the virus. Safety. Procedures. Following CDC public health guidelines. Encouraging unvaccinated guests to wear masks. Disinfecting publicareas regularly.
SUMMER CAMP
All summer 2021 camps are in-person and will take place at the Margaret Mitchell House on the Atlanta History Center Midtown campus located at 979 Crescent Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30309.GOIZUETA GARDENS
Honoring the life of Goizueta Gardens namesake Olga “Olguita” C. de Goizueta, this ornamental garden is designed for the enjoyment of flowering and fragrant plants—a place of beauty for quiet reflection amid the hectic pace of city life. PRIVATE EVENTS VENUE INFORMATION Swan House Gardens OVERVIEW The historic 1928 Swan House is a perfect setting for your fairytale wedding. Three enchanting gardens give youmore than one
HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION: CONFEDERATE MONUMENTS The first category is Phase One monuments, or early funereal monuments erected from the 1860s through the 1880s. Often placed in cemeteries and taking the form of obelisks, arches, or fountains, these monuments were typically intended to commemorate Confederate dead. Usually erected by ladies’ memorial associations, these monuments served as VETERANS HISTORY PROJECT The exhibition More Than Self: Living the Vietnam War honors the service and sacrifice of the men and women of the Vietnam War by sharing their stories from more than 800 oral histories preserved in the Kenan Research Center’s Veterans History Project. Skip to main content* Visit
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> 33 acres of historic houses, gardens, & award-winning exhibitions. UPCOMING EVENTS. JOIN US.*
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ANNETTE GORDON-REED IN CONVERSATION WITH VIRGINIA PRESCOTT Monday, Jun 7 @ 7:00 pmVirtual Event
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MARTIN PADGETT IN CONVERSATION WITH PHILIP RAFSHOON Tuesday, Jun 8 @ 7:00 pmVirtual Event
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CANCELLED | SUMMER CAMP: STORIES OF THIS LAND Monday, Jun 7 @ 9:00 am - Friday, Jun 11 @ 4:00 pmLoad More
ONLINE. EXHIBITIONS. I Cherokee Garden Library CHEROKEE GARDEN LIBRARY COLLECTION HIGHLIGHT Stories of horticulture and botanical history from 1586 to thepresent.
II Atlanta '96
ATLANTA '96: SHAPING AN OLYMPIC AND PARALYMIC CITY Expanded digital content.III More Than Self
MORE THAN SELF: LIVING THE VIETNAM WAR None returned home unchanged. IV Atlanta in 50 Objects ATLANTA IN 50 OBJECTS Defined by Atlantans themselves.I II III IV
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GOIZUETA GARDENS. ACRES AWAIT. ATLANTA IN 50. AN OBJECTIVE VIEW. COLORED ENTRANCE ONLY SIGN (REPRODUCTION OF 1934 ORIGINAL). Courtesy of Atlanta History CenterLEARN. MORE.
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The Atlanta Historical Society was founded in 1926 to preserve and study Atlanta history.*
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Our 33-acre experience features award-winning exhibitions, historic houses, and gardens. If you’re looking for history, knowledge, and adventure, you’ve come to the right place!*
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Our tools for educators and students, including a robust and unique interpretive performance program, are designed to bring the past to life so that we may envision a better future together.*
PRIVATE EVENTS
Atlanta History Center offers seven indoor and outdoor venues for weddings, corporate and nonprofit events, social events of any occasion and photo shoots.NEWSLETTER.
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VISIT
* Hours & Location
* Purchase Tickets
* Buildings & Grounds* Goizueta Gardens
* Group Tours
*
PROGRAMS & EVENTS
* Calendar
* Public Programs
* Author Talks
* Community Engagement* Summer Camp
* Swan House Ball
*
LEARNING & RESEARCH
* Stories
* Search the Collections* Learning Lab
* Projects & Initiatives * Kenan Research Center * Cherokee Garden Library* For Educators
* For Students
*
EXHIBITIONS
* Atlanta '96
* Cyclorama
* Atlanta in 50 Objects* More Than Self
* See All
*
VIRTUAL
Explore Atlanta History online–all in one place.*
ABOUT US
* Contact Us
* Organization
* Sustainability
* Careers
* Newsletters & Alerts* Press Room
*
SUPPORT
* Donate
* Membership
* Volunteer
* More Ways to Support*
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* Photo Shoots
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