Lower Altamaha Historical Society

Lower Altamaha Historical  Society

P.O. Box 1405
Darien, Georgia
31305

          About this painting

LOWER ALTAMAHA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Reflections Upon It's Past and Some Observations on It's Present & Future by Buddy Sullivan Oct 25,2009

Please go to Membership to join LAHS or pay annual dues.

Our Archives Collection of McIntosh County history records is available for you to review by contacting Paul Nix at (770) 378-7268. The Archives page gives some detailed information on what records are available at our Archives Building located at Fort King George.

Upcoming Meeting Programs & Events  

NOVEMBER 20 - Join us for an unforgettable program as legendary diver Lucky Lowe takes us on a journey beneath the surface- into history, mystery, and adventure!

Featured Topics:

  1. The Lost Cannon of the Altamaha
    Hear the remarkable story behind the historic cannon Lucky discovered while diving in the South Altamaha River delta.

  2. Unearthing the Giant Sloth
    Follow along as he reveals how he uncovered the skeleton of a giant prehistoric sloth in the Frederica River near Gascoigne Bluff on St. Simons Island.

  3. Diving for Gold in South Florida
    Get ready for tales of treasure, risk, and excitement from his gold-diving expeditions in South Florida.

Don't miss this exclusive presentation. 
Come curious, leave inspired.

 

       

Upcoming Field trips   (from Zach Crumpler - LAHS Field Trips Director)

TBD

 

About the Lower Altamaha Historical Society:         

The mission of the Lower Altamaha Historic Society is to preserve and disseminate the history of McIntosh County. One of the primary missions of the Lower Altamaha Historical Society from its inception was, and continues to be, the support of the Fort King George State Historic Site near Darien, scene of the earliest English fortification in Georgia. LAHS, utilizing grant funds provided by the City of Darien, has expedited the preparation and installation of several state historic markers in the community, the most recent being the marker to the Enslaved at Butler Island in 2019.