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The Twin Lakes Library (formerly, Twin Lakes Library System) serves the citizens of Milledgeville and Baldwin County, Georgia as a member county of Middle Georgia Regional Library, a PINES member library system. PINES, a program of Georgia Public Library Service serving more than 300 libraries and affiliated service outlets of Georgia. [2]
Milledgeville is composed of two main districts: a heavily commercialized area along the highway known to locals simply as "441," extending from a few blocks north of Georgia College & State University to 4 miles (6 km) north of Milledgeville, and the "Downtown" area, encompassing the college, buildings housing city government agencies, various ...
In 1868, after the Civil War (1861–65), Georgia's capital was moved from Milledgeville to its present location in Atlanta. Today, Milledgeville is home to two institutions of higher education: Georgia College and State University and Georgia Military College. Founded in 1889 as the Georgia Normal and Industrial College for Women, Georgia ...
The Milledgeville Micropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of one county in Georgia, anchored by the city of Milledgeville. The area also included Hancock County until the 2023 OMB statistical area updates when the county was removed.
3 mi. SE of Milledgeville, centered on Cedar Lm, at Central State Hospital, bet. US 441 and GA 112 33°02′20″N 83°13′12″W / 33.038889°N 83.22°W / 33.038889; -83.22 ( Central State Hospital Cemeteries
WKZR (102.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Milledgeville, Georgia, United States, the station is currently owned by Kristopher Kendrick, through licensee Oconee Communications Company, LLC, and features programming from ABC Radio, Jones Radio Network and Motor Racing Network.
The plantation was established in the late 1810s. The great house was built in 1819 for John Clark, who served as the governor of Georgia from 1819 - 1824. [2] It was later purchased by Congressman Seaton Grantland. [2]
Terracotta burial markers found around Milledgeville cemeteries are believed to be from African Americans working at the McMillan brick factory and other local brick factories, or by those working at some of Georgia's southern stoneware potteries. Archaeologists have studied the markers.