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| Carnegie Library |
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The entrance to the old Carnegie Library, now city offices.
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| World war I memorial |
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Spanish-American War memorial
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| 1996 Olympic Torch relay monument |
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From the JL Todd Auction Company "We Sell The World"
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Gargoyles guard our county courthouse entry.
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| A bit of evidence of the days when major department stores anchored our downtown business district. Above the inlaid MW stands for Montgomery-Wards. In past days the street also was home to Sears, JC Penny, Murphy's, Belks, Fahy's, Redford's, and Miller Brothers. |
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| The old Masonic Temple |
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| A bronze sculpture from the "Tomb of the Known Soldier" |
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| Originally Lanham & Sons Dry Goods and later Sterchi's and other businesses. |
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| The Confederate Memorial atop Myrtle Hill |
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| Martha King was a school counselor and teacher in the Floyd County School System. She was also a very active United Methodist layman in our local congregation, Trinity UMC, and also at the district, Conference, Jurisdictional, and national, and international level. She was a friend to my father and mother. I also considered her my friend and mentor. |
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| The oldest monument at Myrtle Hill. |
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| No offense, Mr. Hillyer, but the Roman numerals seem a bit pretentious. |
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| Patton |
Assorted Angels of Myrtle Hill Cemetery
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| Bass |
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| Harbin is a name known to all Romans. The Harbin Clinic medical group is one of the largest in Georgia. I got my first glasses about 1963 in the old Harbin Clinic on Third Avenue. |
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