Jefferson Davis Memorial Historic Site is a 13 acre state park located in Irwinville, Georgia that marks the site where Confederate PresidentJefferson Davis was captured by Union Army forces on May 9, 1865. The park features a granite monument with a bust of Davis that is located on the exact spot of his capture.[1] The Jefferson Davis Memorial Museum, built in 1939 by the Works Progress Administration, features Civil War weapons, uniforms, artifacts and exhibits about Davis and the Confederacy.
Amicalola Falls •
Black Rock Mountain •
Bobby Brown •
Buck Shoals •
Chattahoochee Bend •
Cloudland Canyon •
Crooked River •
Elijah Clark •
F.D. Roosevelt •
Florence Marina •
Fort Mountain •
Fort Yargo •
General Coffee •
George L. Smith •
George T. Bagby •
Georgia Veterans •
Gordonia-Alatamaha •
Hamburg •
Hard Labor Creek •
Hart •
High Falls •
Indian Springs •
James H. "Sloppy" Floyd •
John Tanner •
Laura S. Walker •
Little Ocmulgee •
Magnolia Springs •
Mistletoe •
Moccasin Creek •
Panola Mountain •
Providence Canyon •
Red Top Mountain •
Reed Bingham •
Richard B. Russell •
Sapelo Island •
Seminole •
Skidaway Island •
Smithgall Woods •
Sprewell Bluff •
Standing Boy Creek •
Stephen C. Foster •
Sweetwater Creek •
Tallulah Gorge •
Tugaloo •
Unicoi •
Victoria Bryant •
Vogel •
Watson Mill Bridge
Historic parks and sites
A.H. Stephens •
Chief Vann House •
Dahlonega Gold Museum •
Etowah Indian Mounds •
Fort McAllister •
Fort King George •
Fort Morris •
Hofwyl-Broadfield Plantation •
Jarrell Plantation •
Jefferson Davis Memorial •
Kolomoki Mounds •
Lapham-Patterson House •
Little White House •
New Echota •
Pickett's Mill Battlefield •
Robert Toombs House •
Travelers Rest •
Wormsloe
Forests
Baldwin •
Bartram •
Brender-Hitchiti •
Dixon Memorial •
Dawson •
Hightower •
Paulding •
Spirit Creek
Other
Centennial Olympic Park •
Jekyll Island •
Lake Lanier Islands •
Okefenokee Swamp •
Radium Springs •
Sapelo Island •
Stone Mountain Park
Georgia Department of Natural Resources • Georgia Forestry Commission (web)