query: what is the closest city to macon ga

pos: Macon, Georgia Passenger Program to restore inter-city rail service. Macon has six sister cities, as designated by Sister Cities International, Inc. (SCI): Published in 19th century Published in 20th century Published in 21st century Macon, Georgia Macon (), officially Macon–Bibb County, is a consolidated city-county located in the state of Georgia, United States. Macon lies near the geographic center of the state, approximately south of Atlanta, hence the city's nickname "The Heart of Georgia." Located near the fall line of the Ocmulgee River, Macon is the county seat of Bibb County and had a 2017 estimated population of 152,663. Macon is the

pos: 4th Iowa Volunteer Cavalry Regiment regiment moved from Memphis, Tenn., to Louisville, Ky., January 2, 1865. Moved to Gravelly Springs, Ala., February 1865, and duty there until March 20. Expedition to Florence March 1–6. Wilson's Raid to Macon, Ga., March 20 to May 10. Company G served as escort to General Emory Upton, Commanding Division. Montevallo March 30. Near Montevallo March 31. Six-Mile Creek March 31. Ebenezer Church April 1. Selma April 2. Fikes Ferry, Cahawba River, April 7. Wetumpka April 13. Columbus, Ga., April 16. Capture of Macon April 20. Duty at Macon and Atlanta, Ga., until August. The regiment lost a total of

pos: Lorenzo Scott of Art, Jacksonville, FL o 2001 Marsh Art Gallery, University of Richmond Museums, Richmond, VA (Traveling Exhibition, 2001 - 2002) o 2002 Spruill Gallery (public exhibition space) o 2002 High Museum of Art, Atlanta, GA o 2002 Fort Wayne Museum of Art, Fort Wayne, IN o 2002 Longwood Center for the Visual Arts, Longwood College, Farmville, VA o 2002 Terrace Gallery, City of Orlando, Orlando, FL o 2002 Art Museum of Western Virginia, Roanoke, VA o 2002 Columbia Museum and Gibbs Planetarium, Columbia, SC o 2002 Tubman African-American Museum, Macon, GA o 2002 Savannah College of Art and Design, Savannah,

pos: 4th Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry September 19–21. Siege of Chattanooga, September 24-November 23. Chattanooga-Ringgold Campaign November 23–27. Orchard Knob November 23–24. Missionary Ridge November 25. Veterans on furlough January and February 1864. Regiment changed to mounted infantry and reorganized at Lexington, Ky. Moved to Lafayette, Ga., May 16-June 11. At Villenow Valley and Snake Creek Gap, Ga., guarding railroad until July. Lafayette June 24. Near Atlanta June 26. Chattahoochie River July 6–17. McCook's Raid on Atlanta & West Point Railroad and Macon & Western Railroad July 27–31. Lovejoy's Station July 29. Near Newnan July 30. At Kingston, Ga., until September 17. Moved to Nashville, Tenn.,

pos: Macon, Georgia Macon, Georgia Macon (), officially Macon–Bibb County, is a consolidated city-county located in the state of Georgia, United States. Macon lies near the geographic center of the state, approximately south of Atlanta, hence the city's nickname "The Heart of Georgia." Located near the fall line of the Ocmulgee River, Macon is the county seat of Bibb County and had a 2017 estimated population of 152,663. Macon is the principal city of the Macon metropolitan area, which had an estimated population of 228,914 in 2017. Macon is also the largest city in the Macon–Warner Robins Combined Statistical Area (CSA), a larger

pos: WJIS WJIS WJIS 88.1 FM, known on air as The JOY FM, is a Christian AC station serving North, Central and Southwest Florida including the Sarasota/Bradenton & Tampa Bay area and is owned by the Radio Training Network. During most of 2013, WJIS was also simulcasted on 91.7 WFTI-FM in St. Petersburg; that station would cease operations in fall 2013, to allow for upgrades of adjacent channel WCIE and co-channel WJFH. The Radio Training Network also has "The JOY FM"-branded stations in Dothan, Alabama (WIZB), Montgomery, Alabama (WPHH), Athens, GA (WMSL), Macon, GA (WWWD-FM) and Atlanta, Georgia (WVFJ-FM), though these stations

pos: Virginia Schenck piano, voice, and dance and began singing in jazz groups. She launched her professional music therapy career in Macon, GA, at Charter Lake Hospital in 1983. While working in Macon, she met drummer Jaimoe Johnson of the renowned Allman Brothers Band. She made some of her first professional appearances with a jazz ensemble featuring Jaimoe as drummer. Schenck moved to Atlanta in 1985 and married William A. Berry, Atlanta Journal-Constitution staff photographer in 1986 and divorced in 2009. Their daughter Alice Page Berry was born in 1991. In Atlanta, she continued to weave together dual careers in jazz and music

pos: Georgia Department of Corrections stated that the move will occur because the Atlanta location "does not facilitate effective Command & Control." There are 92 GDC facilities in the vicinity of Macon/South, while there are 27 GDC facilities in the vicinity of Atlanta/North. There are 35 state prisons in the vicinity of Macon/South and there are five state prisons in the vicinity of Atlanta/North. The agency stated "Elimination of regional offices accentuates need to be in central GA." In addition, five previous GDC Atlanta offices would be consolidated into one new location; according to GDC this will cause more efficient operations. The moving of the

pos: Macon, Georgia opening of the Macon and Western Railroad. Two of the most note-worthy train companies operating through the city were the Central of Georgia Railway and the Southern Railway. The city continued to be served by passenger trains until the 1960s and early 1970s. The Frisco Railroad's "Kansas City-Florida Special" served the city until 1964. The Southern's "Royal Palm" ran from Cincinnati, through Macon, to Miami, Florida until 1966. (A truncated route served to Valdosta, Georgia until 1970.) The Central of Georgia's "Nancy Hanks" ran through Macon, from Atlanta to Savannah until 1971. Macon is included in the proposed Georgia Rail

pos: Camp Creek train wreck bodies of those without identifying documents were laid out in the McDonough town square for families to come and identify their loved ones. Some claim this has resulted in the square being haunted. WILLIAM A. BARCLAY, Conductor, Atlanta. J. E. WOOD, Conductor, Atlanta. J. A. HUNNICUT, Conductor, Atlanta. J. T. SULLIVAN, Engineer. W. W. BONNETT, baggagemaster, Atlanta. T. E. MADDOX, cotton buyer, Atlanta. W. J. PATE, Atlanta. 12-year-old son of W. J. Pate, Atlanta. H. R. CRESSINAS, Pullman conductor. GEORGE W. FLOURNOY, Atlanta. D. C. HIGHTOWER, Stockbridge, Ga. W. W. SPARK, Macon, Ga. ELDER HENSON, traveling man, believed to be

pos: Macon, Georgia trading area with an estimated 420,693 residents in 2017; the CSA abuts the Atlanta metropolitan area just to the north. In a 2012 referendum, voters approved the consolidation of Macon and Bibb County, and Macon became Georgia's fourth-largest city (just after Columbus). The two governments officially merged on January 1, 2014. Macon is served by three interstate highways: I-16 (connecting the city to Savannah and coastal Georgia), I-75 (connecting the city with Atlanta to the north and Valdosta to the south), and I-475 (a city bypass highway). The city has several institutions of higher education, as well as numerous museums

neg: Montezuma, Georgia city was $12,168. About 21.8% of families and 25.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 45.1% of those under age 18 and 17.1% of those age 65 or over. There are 2 schools in the Montezuma, Ga which have a combined architecture sharing only the lunching facility ( Macon County Middle & Macon County High School) and 1 in Oglethorpe, Ga (Macon County Elementary). There are 2,026 students enrolled in the Macon County school systems as of July 31, 2006. Macon County Elementary School has 979 students enrolled, Macon County Middle School has 447 students enrolled, and

neg: Haddock, Georgia Prior to this there were trading posts with nearby Indian Territory. Most of the businesses are now closed and it is primarily a bedroom community to Macon and Milledgeville. Haddock is part of the Macon Metropolitan Statistical Area. "History of Jones County , Georgia "by C.W. Williams ,Burke C., Macon Ga. 1957 . "Milledgeville " by J.C. Bonner, Old Capital Press, Milledgeville Ga., 2007 Haddock, Georgia Haddock (also known as Haddocks Station) is an unincorporated community in Jones County, Georgia, United States. It lies along State Route 22, to the east of the city of Gray, the county seat. Its

neg: Gregg Allman Live: Back to Macon, GA but not enough for this to be an oldies revue; there are obscurities, but they don't distract; there is virtuosity, but no showboating; there's stylistic diversity, but it feels unified — and that's why it's worth experiencing: it's an old pro whose home is a stage, no matter where that stage is and who happens to be on it." Gregg Allman Live: Back to Macon, GA Gregg Allman Live: Back to Macon, GA is the second live album by American singer-songwriter Gregg Allman, released on August 7, 2015 by Rounder Records. Recorded at the Grand Opera House in Macon, Georgia,

neg: Macon metropolitan area, Georgia counties in Georgia within the Macon and Warner Robins metropolitan statistical areas. As of the 2010 Census, the CSA had a population of 411,898. As of July 1, 2017, the population is now estimated to be 420,693. Macon metropolitan area, Georgia The Macon metropolitan area is a metropolitan area consisting of five counties in Central Georgia (Bibb, Crawford, Jones, Monroe, and Twiggs) anchored by the principal city of Macon. The Office of Management and Budget defines the area as one of its metropolitan statistical areas (the Macon, GA MSA), a designation used for statistical purposes by the United States Census

neg: Gregg Allman Live: Back to Macon, GA Gregg Allman Live: Back to Macon, GA Gregg Allman Live: Back to Macon, GA is the second live album by American singer-songwriter Gregg Allman, released on August 7, 2015 by Rounder Records. Recorded at the Grand Opera House in Macon, Georgia, the CD/DVD package showcases Allman's eight-piece solo band. The album received critical acclaim. Hal Horowitz of "American Songwriter" wrote that the record "shows Allman not only hasn’t lost any steps musically, but he just may be near the top of his game." Stephen Thomas Erlewine at AllMusic praised the casual nature of the concert, commenting, " there are hits,

neg: Bibb County, Georgia Bibb County, Georgia Bibb County is a county located in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, the population was 155,547. On July 31, 2012, by a margin of 57% to 43%, voters in the county approved a measure to consolidate Bibb County with the county seat, Macon and dissolve the government of the only other incorporated municipality in the county, Payne City; however, Payne City was officially dissolved by Governor Nathan Deal on March 27, 2015. Bibb County is part of the Macon, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area. Robert Reichert was the first mayor of Macon-Bibb, January

neg: Macon metropolitan area, Georgia Macon metropolitan area, Georgia The Macon metropolitan area is a metropolitan area consisting of five counties in Central Georgia (Bibb, Crawford, Jones, Monroe, and Twiggs) anchored by the principal city of Macon. The Office of Management and Budget defines the area as one of its metropolitan statistical areas (the Macon, GA MSA), a designation used for statistical purposes by the United States Census Bureau and other agencies. As of the 2010 census, the five-county area had a population of 232,293. A July 2017 estimate placed the population at 228,914. As of the census of 2000, there were 222,368 people, 84,338

neg: First Presbyterian Church (Macon, Georgia) First Presbyterian Church (Macon, Georgia) First Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church in Macon, GA. The place was frequently visited by Mr. Joseph C. Stiles, a licentiate and Evangelist of Hopewell Presbytery, who took it in as a part of his field. As the fruit of his ministry a church was organized June 18, 1826, of twenty five members, by Rev. Benjamin Gildersleeve, First Presbyterian Church was born in June 18, 1826, just three years after the city of Macon was chartered. The church continued to be a part of the Evangelistic field of Mr. Stiles, till 1828, when

neg: WGXA All news and weather duties are handled at WGXA while WFXL has local reporters assigned to Albany to provide coverage of the Southwestern Georgia area. WGXA WGXA, virtual channel 24 (UHF digital channel 16), is a dual Fox/ABC-affiliated television station licensed to Macon, Georgia, United States. The station is owned by the Sinclair Broadcast Group. WGXA's studios are located on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard (GA 11/GA 22/GA 49/U.S. 80/U.S. 129) in Downtown Macon, and its transmitter is located on GA 87/U.S. 23/U.S. 129 Alternate (Golden Isles Highway), along the Twiggs–Bibb county line. On cable, the station is available on

neg: WGXA WGXA WGXA, virtual channel 24 (UHF digital channel 16), is a dual Fox/ABC-affiliated television station licensed to Macon, Georgia, United States. The station is owned by the Sinclair Broadcast Group. WGXA's studios are located on Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard (GA 11/GA 22/GA 49/U.S. 80/U.S. 129) in Downtown Macon, and its transmitter is located on GA 87/U.S. 23/U.S. 129 Alternate (Golden Isles Highway), along the Twiggs–Bibb county line. On cable, the station is available on Cox Communications channel 2. The station first signed on the air on April 21, 1982 as an ABC affiliate. WGXA was the third television station

neg: 10th Missouri Volunteer Cavalry 9–13. A detachment on Grierson's Raid on Mobile & Ohio Railroad December 21, 1864, to January 5, 1865. Verona December 25. Egypt Station December 28, 1864. Regiment at Louisville, Ky., until February 1865. Moved to Gravelly Springs, Ala., February 5–15, 1865. Wilson's Raid from Chickasaw, Ala., to Macon, Ga., March 22-April 24. Near Montevallo, Ala., March 31. Ebenezer Church near Maplesville April 1. Selma April 2. Columbia, Ga., April 16. Capture of Macon, Ga., April 20. Duty at Macon and in Georgia until June. (Company C in demonstration on Haines' Blur April 29-May 2, 1863. Siege of Vicksburg May 18-July

neg: WPGA-LP station will return to the air or what network it will air since losing This TV network WPGA-LP WPGA-LP, UHF analog channel 50, is a Low-Powered television station located in Macon, Georgia, United States. The station is locally owned by Register Communications, owners of independent station WPGA-TV (channel 58) and Perry-licensed radio stations WPGA (980 AM) and WNEX-FM (100.9 FM). The television and radio stations share studio facilities located on Forsyth Street in downtown Macon; WPGA-LP maintains transmitter facilities located on GA 87/U.S. 23/U.S. 129 Alternate (Golden Isles Highway) along the Twiggs-Bibb County line. The station first signed on the

neg: Peach County, Georgia Peach County, Georgia Peach County is a county located in the central portion of the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, the population was 27,695. Its county seat is Fort Valley. Founded in 1924, it is the state's newest county, taken from Houston and Macon counties on July 8 of that year. Its namesake is the peach, Georgia's most famous crop. Peach County is included in the Warner Robins, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is included in the Macon-Warner Robins, GA Combined Statistical Area. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of

neg: Warner Robins, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area Warner Robins, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area The Warner Robins, Georgia metropolitan statistical area includes Houston, Peach, and Pulaski counties in central Georgia. In addition to the principal city of Warner Robins, the MSA also includes the incorporated municipalities of Centerville and Perry in Houston County, Byron and Fort Valley in Peach County, and Hawkinsville in Pulaski County. The Warner Robins MSA is a component of the larger Macon-Warner Robins-Fort Valley Combined Statistical Area. According to the 2010 Census, the MSA's total population was 179,605; as of July 1, 2017, the total population of the MSA was estimated to be 191,779.

neg: Georgia State Route 87 the road curves to the right, then turns left as Emery Highway while Ocmulgee East Boulevard becomes GA Connecting Route 87 leading towards US 80/GA 19 and Jeffersonville Road. Emery Highway is later joined by US 80/SR 19, and all five routes (US 23/80/ALT 129/SR 19/87) continue to the northwest. Within Macon, US 23/80/ALT 129 first enters the city limits by running beneath a former Southern Railway bridge, and then runs under a power line right-of-way before crossing a pair of old bridges over Walnut Creek, where it runs along the northern edge of the Ocmulgee National Monument. After Indian

neg: Ocilla and Valdosta Railroad Railroad. Ocilla and Valdosta Railroad Chartered in 1903, the Ocilla and Valdosta Railroad had originally planned on building a railroad from Macon, GA to Valdosta, GA. In 1905 it acquired track between Broxton, GA and Hazlehurst, GA from the Broxton, Hazlehurst and Savannah Railroad. By 1906 it was operating between Broxton and Ocilla, GA and was constructing track to Fitzgerald, GA. The O&V then ran into financial trouble and sold the Broxton to Hazlehurst section to the Douglas, Augusta and Gulf Railway in 1907 and the next year the remainder of the O&V was sold to the Fitzgerald, Ocilla and

neg: Ocilla and Valdosta Railroad Ocilla and Valdosta Railroad Chartered in 1903, the Ocilla and Valdosta Railroad had originally planned on building a railroad from Macon, GA to Valdosta, GA. In 1905 it acquired track between Broxton, GA and Hazlehurst, GA from the Broxton, Hazlehurst and Savannah Railroad. By 1906 it was operating between Broxton and Ocilla, GA and was constructing track to Fitzgerald, GA. The O&V then ran into financial trouble and sold the Broxton to Hazlehurst section to the Douglas, Augusta and Gulf Railway in 1907 and the next year the remainder of the O&V was sold to the Fitzgerald, Ocilla and Broxton

neg: WGNM due to severe thunderstorms that caused damage in the Macon area; WGNM returned to the air soon afterward. WGNM WGNM, virtual and UHF digital channel 45, is a CTN owned-and-operated television station licensed to Macon, Georgia, United States. The station is owned by the Christian Television Network. WGNM's studios are located on Steven Drive in northwestern Macon, and its transmitter is located on GA 87/U.S. 23/U.S. 129 Alternate (Golden Isles Highway), along the Twiggs–Bibb county line. The station first signed on the air in November 1990, as an independent station. WGNM became a charter affiliate of the United Paramount Network

neg: WPGA-TV WPGA-TV WPGA-TV, virtual channel 58 (UHF digital channel 32), is an independent television station serving Macon, Georgia, United States that is licensed to Perry. The station is locally owned by Register Communications, which also owns Macon-licensed This TV affiliate WPGA-LP (channel 50) and Perry-licensed radio stations WPGA (980 AM) and WNEX-FM (100.9 FM). The television and radio stations share studios on Forsyth Street in downtown Macon; WPGA-TV's transmitter is located on GA 87/U.S. 23/U.S. 129 Alternate (Golden Isles Highway), along the Twiggs–Bibb County line. In addition, the station carries select programs from the digital multicast networks Heroes & Icons, This

neg: WMAZ-TV now identified as "13 WMAZ News". WMAZ-TV WMAZ-TV, virtual and VHF digital channel 13, is a CBS-affiliated television station licensed to Macon, Georgia, United States. The station is owned by Tegna Inc. WMAZ-TV's studios are located on Gray Highway on the northeast side of Macon, and its transmitter is located on GA 87/U.S. 23/U.S. 129 Alternate (Golden Isles Highway) along the Twiggs–Bibb county line. The station first signed on the air on September 27, 1953. It was the second station to start TV broadcasting in Macon. WNEX, Channel 47 began operation in August 25, 1953 and operated until 1955. WMAZ

neg: WMAZ-TV WMAZ-TV WMAZ-TV, virtual and VHF digital channel 13, is a CBS-affiliated television station licensed to Macon, Georgia, United States. The station is owned by Tegna Inc. WMAZ-TV's studios are located on Gray Highway on the northeast side of Macon, and its transmitter is located on GA 87/U.S. 23/U.S. 129 Alternate (Golden Isles Highway) along the Twiggs–Bibb county line. The station first signed on the air on September 27, 1953. It was the second station to start TV broadcasting in Macon. WNEX, Channel 47 began operation in August 25, 1953 and operated until 1955. WMAZ was originally owned by Southeastern Broadcasting

neg: Blackshear Trail Blackshear Trail Blackshear Trail is a historic trail made through roadless areas by General David Blackshear during the War of 1812 in what is now Crisp County, Georgia. A State Historical Marker commemorates the trail and is located west of Cordele, Georgia on GA 300 approximately 1 mile southwest of the junction with US 280. The trail was used by General Andrew Jackson from Fort Hawkins (now Macon, Georgia) to travel through Hartford (now Hawkinsville) and on to Fort Early in 1818. Prior to the establishment of the trail, the area contained only Indian trails. The trail was used by

neg: Blackshear Trail General Jackson to fight the Seminole tribe and Creek Indians and the Battle of Skin Cypress Pond was fought on the Blackshear Trail. Blackshear Trail Blackshear Trail is a historic trail made through roadless areas by General David Blackshear during the War of 1812 in what is now Crisp County, Georgia. A State Historical Marker commemorates the trail and is located west of Cordele, Georgia on GA 300 approximately 1 mile southwest of the junction with US 280. The trail was used by General Andrew Jackson from Fort Hawkins (now Macon, Georgia) to travel through Hartford (now Hawkinsville) and on

neg: First Presbyterian Church (Macon, Georgia) mostly white suburban area, some distance away from the church's headquarters in a black neighborhood downtown. These factors have led some historians to conclude that the school was a segregation academy established to allow white parents to avoid sending their children to racially integrated public schools. First Presbyterian Church is a member congregation of the Presbyterian Church in America. First Presbyterian Church (Macon, Georgia) First Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church in Macon, GA. The place was frequently visited by Mr. Joseph C. Stiles, a licentiate and Evangelist of Hopewell Presbytery, who took it in as a part of

neg: WPGA-TV 7 p.m. newscast. WPGA-TV WPGA-TV, virtual channel 58 (UHF digital channel 32), is an independent television station serving Macon, Georgia, United States that is licensed to Perry. The station is locally owned by Register Communications, which also owns Macon-licensed This TV affiliate WPGA-LP (channel 50) and Perry-licensed radio stations WPGA (980 AM) and WNEX-FM (100.9 FM). The television and radio stations share studios on Forsyth Street in downtown Macon; WPGA-TV's transmitter is located on GA 87/U.S. 23/U.S. 129 Alternate (Golden Isles Highway), along the Twiggs–Bibb County line. In addition, the station carries select programs from the digital multicast networks Heroes

neg: U.S. Route 23 in Georgia GA 155. After another signalized intersection, this time with a local street named Racetrack Road, the routes split into a one-way pair with northbound traffic remaining along Macon Street, and southbound traffic running along Griffin Street, just south of the McDonough Memorial Cemetery on Macon Street. Sites along this segment also include the McDonough Municipal Courthouse, the Shiloh Baptist Church, the First United Methodist Church of McDonough, the NRHP-listed Brown House. Both streets enter the McDonough Historic District where they encounter another one-way pair with GA 20/81, the westbound segment of this having a one-block overlap with southbound US 23/SR

neg: 4th U.S. Light Artillery, Battery I and Tennessee River and Chickamauga Campaign August 16-September 22. Battle of Chickamauga September 19–21. Siege of Chattanooga, Tenn., September 24-November 23. Chattanooga-Ringgold Campaign November 23–27. At Chattanooga until March 1864, and garrison artillery at Nashville until October. Nashville Campaign November-December. Battle of Nashville December 15–16. Spring Hill December 18. Richland Creek December 24. King's Gap near Pulaski December 25. Sugar Creek December 25. Wilson's Raid to Macon, Ga., March 22-April 24, 1865. Near Montevallo March 31. Ebenezer Church near Maysville April 1. Selma April 2. Montgomery April 12. Columbus, Ga., April 16. Capture of Macon April 20. 4th U.S. Light

neg: Jack Stewart (artist) were featured in "Furniture Forum". He was an accomplished educator, art administrator, and the first to photograph and document the New York City Subway graffiti movement, from its beginning, in his definitive work "Graffiti Kings: New York City Mass Transit Art of the 1970s." Stewart's work is in major private and public collections including: The National Academy Museum, NYC; New-York Historical Society, NY; The Museum of the City of New York, NY; Ogden Museum of Southern Art, New Orleans, LA; New York University, NY; Yale University Art Gallery, CT; Wesleyan College, Macon, GA; Greenville County Museum of Art, Greenville, SC;

neg: Gibson, Georgia 1943. Gibson is located slightly northeast of the center of Glascock County at (33.232737, -82.595301). Georgia State Routes 102 and 171 cross in the center of town. GA 102 leads west to Mitchell and east to Stapleton, while GA 171 leads north to Warrenton and south to Louisville. Augusta, to the northeast, is the closest large city. According to the United States Census Bureau, Gibson has a total area of , of which , or 1.41%, is water. Rocky Comfort Creek, a southeast-flowing tributary of the Ogeechee River, passes through the northern part of Gibson. As of the 2010 United

neg: Franklin, North Carolina was a most revered site. The city was named for Jesse Franklin, one of two state commissioners who surveyed and organized the town in 1820 as the county seat for what would become Macon County in 1828. Jesse Franklin served North Carolina as a senator and as its 20th governor. The city of Franklin was not formally incorporated until 1855. The Veterans Memorial Board of Directors in Macon County constructed a memorial at the county's recreation park in Franklin of the same name, The Macon County Veterans Memorial Park. The purpose of the memorial is to honor the veterans of

neg: 4th Ohio Cavalry 21, thence to Louisville November 8, and duty there until January 1865. Moved to Gravelly Springs, Ala., January 12, and duty there until March. Wilson's Raid to Macon, Ga., March 22-April 24. Selma April 2. Montgomery April 12. Macon April 20. Duty at Macon until May 23, and at Nashville, Tenn., until July. The regiment lost a total of 225 men during service; 5 officers and 50 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 1 officer and 169 enlisted men died of disease. 4th Ohio Cavalry The 4th Ohio Cavalry was a cavalry regiment that served in the Union Army during

neg: 7th Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry River, Ala., October 20. Leesburg October 21. Ladiga, Terrapin Creek, October 28 (detachment). Moved to Louisville, Ky., November 3–9. McCook's pursuit of Lyon December 6–28. Hopkinsville, Ky., December 16. At Nashville, Tenn., until January 9, 1865. Moved to Gravelly Springs, Ala., and duty there and at Waterloo until March. Wilson's Raid from Chickasaw, Ala., to Macon, Ga., March 22-April 24. Selma April 2. Montgomery April 12. Columbus Road, near Tuskegee, April 14. Fort Tyler, West Point, April 16. Capture of Macon April 20. Duty at Macon until June and at Nashville, Tenn., until July. The 7th Kentucky Cavalry was initially

neg: Esquerita Macon, GA Greyhound bus station, but doesn't say which year, presumably in the early 50's. There's a hint of a sexual connection between the two, but Richard also states that he was inspired by Reeder, and moreover, Reeder was inspired by Richard to go into show business. Little Richard also had not intended to use what came to be his (and Esquerita's) characteristic style during his first New Orleans session for Specialty Records. The session producer, Robert "Bumps" Blackwell had been unhappy with Penniman's initial songs on the session, so, taking a break from recording, he went with Richard to

neg: 4th Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry Ky., December 16. At Nashville, Tenn., until January 9, 1865. Moved to Gravelly Springs, Ala., and duty there until March. Wilson's Raid from Chickasaw, Ala., to Macon, Ga., March 22-May 1. Six-Mile Creek March 31. Selma April 2. Montgomery April 12. Wetumpka April 13. Fort Tyler, West Point, April 16. Capture of Macon April 20. Duty at Macon and in the Department of Georgia until August. The regiment lost a total of 180 men during service; 1 officer and 30 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 1 officer and 148 enlisted men died of disease. 4th Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry

neg: Macon, Missouri Macon, Missouri Macon is a city in and the county seat of Macon County, Missouri, United States. The population was 5,500 at the 2012 census. Macon was platted in 1856. Like the county, Macon was named for Nathaniel Macon. A post office called Macon City was established in 1856, and the name was changed to Macon in 1892. The Blees Military Academy, Macon County Courthouse and Annex, and Wardell House are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Macon is located at (39.740596, -92.470639). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of ,

neg: Columbus–Auburn–Opelika, GA–AL CSA Columbus–Auburn–Opelika, GA–AL CSA The Columbus–Auburn–Opelika, GA–AL Combined Statistical Area is a trading and marketing area made up of four counties in Georgia and three in Alabama. The statistical area includes two metropolitan areas and one micropolitan area. As of the 2010 Census, the CSA had a population of 469,327 (though the US Census Bureau's 2013 estimate indicated a population of 501,649). The Combined Statistical Area consists of the: Until 2013, the area also officially consisted of the Tuskegee Micropolitan Statistical Area, which consisted of Macon County, Alabama. In 2013, the United States Office of Management and Budget removed Tuskegee Micropolitan

neg: Rob Redding at McNeese State University in Lake Charles in 1994. In 1996, he accepted a full-time position as a hip-hop night personality at WIBB-FM in Macon, GA, where he was named "Tony Smoove" by his program director. Macon was also the home of another Redding family member, '60s soul singer Otis Redding. He left hip-hop for talk radio and journalism, working at a series of newspapers: "The Prince George's Sentinel", "The Prince George's Gazette", "The Prince George's Journal", "The Macon Telegraph", and finally "The Washington Times". During that same time he began his talk radio career filling in for Bernie McCain

neg: Macon, Illinois grandstands. Country music radio station WZUS is headquartered in Macon. Macon, Illinois Macon is a city in Macon County, Illinois, United States whose population was 1,213 at the 2000 census, and 1,128 at a 2009 estimate. It is included in the Decatur, Illinois Metropolitan Statistical Area and lies 11 miles South of Decatur. The city was named after Nathaniel Macon (1758–1837), American politician. It was originally plotted in 1856 on land owned by the Illinois Central Railroad. Macon was officially incorporated as a city on April 19th, 1869. Macon is located at (39.709123, -89.000391). According to the 2010 census, Macon

neg: WGNM WGNM WGNM, virtual and UHF digital channel 45, is a CTN owned-and-operated television station licensed to Macon, Georgia, United States. The station is owned by the Christian Television Network. WGNM's studios are located on Steven Drive in northwestern Macon, and its transmitter is located on GA 87/U.S. 23/U.S. 129 Alternate (Golden Isles Highway), along the Twiggs–Bibb county line. The station first signed on the air in November 1990, as an independent station. WGNM became a charter affiliate of the United Paramount Network (UPN), when the network launched on January 16, 1995. On January 24, 2006, CBS Corporation (which split from

neg: Lee County, Alabama Lee County, Alabama Lee County is a county of the U.S. state of Alabama. As of the 2010 census the population was 140,247. The county seat is Opelika, and the largest city is Auburn. The county is named for General Robert E. Lee (1807–1870), who served as General in Chief of the Armies of the Confederate States in 1865. Lee County comprises the Auburn-Opelika, AL Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is included in the Columbus-Auburn-Opelika, GA-AL Combined Statistical Area. Lee County was established by the State Legislature on December 5, 1866, out of parts of Macon, Tallapoosa, Chambers, and Russell counties.

neg: Riverside Cemetery (Macon, Georgia) place during Sherman's March to the Sea. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Riverside Cemetery (Macon, Georgia) Riverside Cemetery is a historic cemetery in Macon, Georgia established in 1887. It is approximately in size and privately owned. Over 18,000 people are interred here. Riverside Cemetery Corporation was founded in 1887 to create the cemetery in protest of what was seen as the city of Macon's poor upkeep of Rose Hill Cemetery nearby. That site dated from 1840 and had fallen into disrepair. The differences between the two adjacent cemeteries highlight changes in cemetery

neg: America's Swimming Pool Company America's Swimming Pool Company ASP – America’s Swimming Pool Company is a franchised swimming pool service chain, specializing in swimming pool maintenance, repair, and renovation. Stewart Vernon founded the first ASP - America's Swimming Pool Company in 2001 in Macon, Georgia, where the franchise headquarters currently resides. Stewart Vernon, founder & CEO of ASP – America’s Swimming Pool Company, opened his first swimming pool service company in Macon, GA in 2001. Through an apprenticeship with a local pool service expert who was preparing to retire, Vernon learned the industry inside and out. He purchased service equipment and a truck, and

neg: Butler, Georgia Mile Station" on the railroad because it was the geographical center of the railroad between Macon and Columbus, GA. Each town is approximately fifty miles in either direction of Butler. The city of Butler, Georgia, was named for General William Orlando Butler, a distinguished soldier of the Mexican–American War and a candidate for Vice President on the ticket with General Lewis Cass of Michigan. In late 2016, a 1070-acre 103 megawatt solar panel facility was completed. The Butler Solar Facility is owned by First Solar. Butler, Georgia Butler is the county seat of Taylor County, Georgia, United States. Its population

neg: Riverside Cemetery (Macon, Georgia) Riverside Cemetery (Macon, Georgia) Riverside Cemetery is a historic cemetery in Macon, Georgia established in 1887. It is approximately in size and privately owned. Over 18,000 people are interred here. Riverside Cemetery Corporation was founded in 1887 to create the cemetery in protest of what was seen as the city of Macon's poor upkeep of Rose Hill Cemetery nearby. That site dated from 1840 and had fallen into disrepair. The differences between the two adjacent cemeteries highlight changes in cemetery design during the 19th century, as well as the trend toward private (rather than public) ownership of these properties. The

neg: Macon and Brunswick Railroad of the railroad, the company purchased two new locomotives from Hinkley Locomotive Works that were named "Brunswick" and "Macon." This brought their total number of engines at the time to eight. The names of two of the others were "Georgia" and "Corsair." By September 1869, the line had been completed from Macon to Lumber City, Georgia and the trestle over the Ocmulgee River near Lumber City was nearing completion. The last spike was driven on December 14, 1869 near what has since become Hazlehurst, Georgia. Freight delivery was scheduled to begin the next day. Passenger service began along the line

neg: Woody Cornwell 13, 1968. He grew up in Macon Ga., Anderson SC, and Dalton GA with his parents, Elaine & Woody Sr, and his younger brother Mark. Woody was a natural artist who impressed his parents, Woody Sr. & Elaine Cornwell, with his drawings at a very early age. He grew up a boy scout and an avid adventure seeker. Woody's art career started in Dalton Ga. when he was commissioned by the local high school for a spirit mural in the common area and a pencil drawing of the school itself. After high school and a brief enrollment at the University

neg: Lee Blair (musician) but appears on record with Morris, Morton, Russell, Armstrong, and De Paris, as well as with Dick Cary, Pee Wee Erwin, and Leonard Gaskin among others. He is honored in the jazz section of the Georgia Music Hall of Fame in Macon, GA. Lee Blair (musician) Lee L. Blair (October 10, 1903, Savannah, Georgia – October 15, 1966, New York City) was an American jazz banjoist and guitarist. Blair was a left-handed autodidact on banjo, aside from a few lessons taken from Mike Pingitore, the banjoist for Paul Whiteman. He played and recorded in NYC with Thomas Morris's Seven Hot

neg: Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Georgia Southern and Florida Railway The Georgia Southern and Florida Railway , also known as the "Suwanee River Route" from its crossing of the Suwanee River, was founded in 1885 as the Georgia Southern and Florida "Railroad" and began operations between Macon, GA and Valdosta, GA in 1889, extending to Palatka, FL in 1890. The railroad went bankrupt by 1891, was reorganized as the Georgia Southern and Florida "Railway" in 1895, and was mostly under the control of the Southern Railway. In 1902, the GS&F purchased a line from the Atlantic, Valdosta and Western Railway that ran from Valdosta, GA

neg: Macon, Illinois Macon, Illinois Macon is a city in Macon County, Illinois, United States whose population was 1,213 at the 2000 census, and 1,128 at a 2009 estimate. It is included in the Decatur, Illinois Metropolitan Statistical Area and lies 11 miles South of Decatur. The city was named after Nathaniel Macon (1758–1837), American politician. It was originally plotted in 1856 on land owned by the Illinois Central Railroad. Macon was officially incorporated as a city on April 19th, 1869. Macon is located at (39.709123, -89.000391). According to the 2010 census, Macon has a total area of , all land. As of

neg: Macon City Auditorium two facilities comprise a single building on the east side of the Ocmulgee River, and for many in the general public, "the Centreplex" refers specifically to that property, while the downtown structure continues to be colloquially known simply as "the Auditorium". The Macon Coliseum has about 9,000 seats while the Macon City Auditorium has 2,688. 2016 Celtic Women Destiny Tour Oprah Winfrey filmed her 2007 episode Oprah's Favorite Things in the Macon City Auditorium on November 17, 2007. Macon City Auditorium The Macon City Auditorium is a historic structure in Macon, Georgia, United States, that has hosted performances, meetings, and

neg: U.S. Route 23 in Georgia Boulevard, and then becomes a four-lane divided highway for the first interchange under Interstate 16 west of old Camp Wheeler, then runs over the Georgia Central Railway bridges before narrowing back down to an undivided two-lane highway as it passes through East Macon along the western edge of the Macon Downtown Airport. Just after a small power line right of way, the road curves to the right, then turns left as Emery Highway while Ocmulgee East Boulevard becomes SR 87 Conn. leading towards US 80/GA 19 and Jeffersonville Road. Emery Highway is later joined by US 80/SR 19, and all

neg: James Kicklighter and has been picked up by Dragon*Con, The Rome International Film Festival, Garden State Film Festival and Central Florida Festival, with international press coverage. Ain't it Cool News gave the film a positive notice for his direction, stating "Directed with a delicate and gentle hand, FOLLOWED is probably the most unexpected horror surprise I’ve seen in quite a while." His 2012 film "Final Acts" was a finalist in the Macon Shorts Competition, part of the Gateway Macon Initiative. The film won Grand Prize. His first feature film was the international crossover "Desires of the Heart", which shot in Savannah, GA

neg: Macon, Missouri 11.4% of those under age 18 and 16.8% of those age 65 or over. Macon, Missouri Macon is a city in and the county seat of Macon County, Missouri, United States. The population was 5,500 at the 2012 census. Macon was platted in 1856. Like the county, Macon was named for Nathaniel Macon. A post office called Macon City was established in 1856, and the name was changed to Macon in 1892. The Blees Military Academy, Macon County Courthouse and Annex, and Wardell House are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Macon is located at (39.740596, -92.470639). According

neg: Pulaski County, Georgia Pulaski County, Georgia Pulaski County is a county located in the central portion of the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, the population was 12,010. The county seat is Hawkinsville. Pulaski County is included in the Warner Robins, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is also included in the Macon-Warner Robins, GA Combined Statistical Area. Pulaski County was created by an act of the Georgia General Assembly on December 13, 1808 from a portion of Laurens County. In the antebellum years, it was developed for cotton cultivation and is part of the Black Belt of Georgia, an arc

neg: Miller-Motte Technical College accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (www.caahep.org) upon the recommendation of the Medical Assisting Education Review Board (MAERB) Miller-Motte operates campuses in seventeen Southern cities: Augusta, GA, Cary, NC, Charleston, SC, Chattanooga, TN, Clarksville, TN, Columbus, GA, Macon, GA, Conway, SC, Fayetteville, NC, Greenville, NC, Lynchburg, VA, Roanoke, VA, Nashville, TN, Raleigh, NC, Jacksonville, NC, Wilmington, NC, and Gulfport, MS. In August 2009 Miller-Motte College launched a Bachelor of Science degree completion program, Miller-Motte College Online. The site, www.millermotte.edu, offers four degree programs: Business Administration, Allied Health Management, Nursing and Criminal Justice. Miller-Motte Technical College

neg: U.S. Route 80 in Georgia in a concurrency. The concurrency with US BUS 41 ends at Walnut Street, and the one with US 129 ends at Riverside Drive. After crossing the Otis Redding Memorial Bridge over the Ocmulgee River, it has another interchange, this time with Interstate 16. The highway joins southbound US 23-ALT 129 and parallels the northern boundary of Ocmulgee National Monument just east of the city. Beyond Macon, the highway turns southeastward, passing through the cities of Dublin, where it encircles the Laurens County Superior Courthouse. Before the route leaves Dublin, it is joined by US 319/GA 31, where all four routes

neg: United States District Court for the Middle District of Georgia Greene, Hart, Madison, Morgan, Oconee, Oglethorpe, and Walton counties. The Columbus division includes: Chattahoochee, Clay, Harris, Marion, Muscogee, Quitman, Randolph, Stewart, Talbot, and Taylor counties. The Macon division serves: Baldwin, Bibb, Bleckley, Butts, Crawford, Dooly, Hancock, Houston, Jasper, Jones, Lamar, Macon, Monroe, Peach, Pulaski, Putnam, Twiggs, Upson, Washington, Wilcox and Wilkinson counties. The Valdosta division hears cases for: Berrien, Brooks, Clinch, Colquitt, Cook, Echols, Irwin, Lanier, Lowndes, Thomas, and Tift counties. United States District Court for the Middle District of Georgia The U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Georgia (in case citations, M.D. Ga.) is a United States

neg: R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company 1986, is located in the town of Tobaccoville, North Carolina near Winston-Salem. Macon manufacturing, located in Macon, Ga., resides in a 1.4 million square foot (130,000 m²) facility built in 1974. This manufacturing plant was formerly known as Brown & Williamson, which was purchased by Reynolds and eventually closed in 2006. R.J. Reynolds has a tobacco-sheet manufacturing operation in Winston-Salem. The sheet manufacturing operation in Chester, Va. was closed in 2006. Also, there are leaf operations in Wilson, N.C.; tobacco-storage facilities in Blacksburg, S.C. and Richmond, Va.; and a significant research-and-development facility in Winston-Salem. A manufacturing plant in Puerto Rico

neg: WPGA-LP WPGA-LP WPGA-LP, UHF analog channel 50, is a Low-Powered television station located in Macon, Georgia, United States. The station is locally owned by Register Communications, owners of independent station WPGA-TV (channel 58) and Perry-licensed radio stations WPGA (980 AM) and WNEX-FM (100.9 FM). The television and radio stations share studio facilities located on Forsyth Street in downtown Macon; WPGA-LP maintains transmitter facilities located on GA 87/U.S. 23/U.S. 129 Alternate (Golden Isles Highway) along the Twiggs-Bibb County line. The station first signed on the air on July 14, 2004, as W50DA; it originally operated as an owned-and-operated translator station of the

neg: Helena Artillery Captain Key, with half of the battery was assigned to protect the city of Macon, GA and to recruit more soldiers. The Helena Artillery was involved in the following battles: Although the Confederate Government wished to devise a medal for valor, similar to the United States' Medal of Honor, they were never able to issue a general medal for bravery and good conduct. In lieu of such an award, the Confederate Congress instituted the Confederate Roll of Honor. This roll was to list the names of soldiers from each company who were singled out for valor or good conduct displayed

neg: Trilby, Florida of the same name. Railroad magnate Henry Plant changed the name of the town because it duplicated the name of Macon, GA. He has been quoted as saying he wished to name it "after the heroine of a story which has lately deeply moved me." Trilby was incorporated as a town in 1901 and again in 1913. Because of the loss of its railroad industry, it has declined into a residential community for Dade City, and also for the Tampa Bay region. According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has an area of , all land. U.S. Highway

neg: Macon Historic District (Macon, Georgia) commercial, government, educational, and residential buildings. The majority of their architectural features have been preserved. A total of 1047 buildings, two structures, and one object contribute to the Macon Historical District. Several of the contributing properties are separately listed on the NRHP. What is now downtown is part of the original 1823 plan of James Webb. In 1836 Macon chartered the first college in the world to grant degrees only to women - originally named Georgia Female College, it is now called Wesleyan College. The original building is located on what is now College Street. Mercer University moved to the

neg: City Hall (Macon, Georgia) City Hall (Macon, Georgia) Macon City Hall serves as the seat of government for the city of Macon, Georgia, in the United States. It is located in the downtown area, surrounded by Cotton Avenue, First Street, Poplar Street, and D.T. Walton, Sr. Way. It is located diagonally across the street from the Macon City Auditorium. The Classical Revival structure was built in 1837 as the headquarters of the Monroe Railroad & Banking Co., before later serving as City Hall. During the American Civil War it was called into duty as a military hospital beginning in 1863. Its greatest notoriety came

neg: Bob Boetticher in 1996; the Tri State Funeral Directors Convention in Kansas City, MO in 2005; the New York Funeral Directors Convention in Saratoga, NY in 2011; the South Carolina Funeral Directors Association Mid-Winter Conference & Expo in Columbia, SC in 2012; the Rochester Funeral Directors Meeting in Rochester, NY in 2013; the Southern Funeral Service Expo in Macon, GA, the Oklahoma Funeral Directors Convention in Tulsa, OK, and the Erie-Niagara Funeral Directors association in Amherst, NY in 2015. In 2016, Boetticher spoke at the Idaho Funeral Service Association Convention in McCall, ID; appeared twice in engagements at the Cincinnati College of

neg: City Hall (Macon, Georgia) the building at the foot of the two grand staircases that flank the building's white-columned portico. City Hall (Macon, Georgia) Macon City Hall serves as the seat of government for the city of Macon, Georgia, in the United States. It is located in the downtown area, surrounded by Cotton Avenue, First Street, Poplar Street, and D.T. Walton, Sr. Way. It is located diagonally across the street from the Macon City Auditorium. The Classical Revival structure was built in 1837 as the headquarters of the Monroe Railroad & Banking Co., before later serving as City Hall. During the American Civil War

neg: 1st Ohio Cavalry Macon, March 22-April 24. Near Montevallo March 31. Ebenezer Church April 1. Selma April 2. Montgomery April 12–13. Crawford and Girard April. Columbus and West Point April 16. Capture of Macon April 20. Irwinsville, Ga., May 10. Capture of Jefferson Davis. Duty in Georgia and South Carolina until September. Companies A and C were the first to organize and were thus ordered to western Virginia September 17, 1861. Attached to Army of Occupation, western Virginia, to October 1861. Cheat Mountain District, western Virginia, to January 1862. Landers' Division, Army of the Potomac, to March 1862. Shields' 2nd Division, Banks' V

neg: 72nd Indiana Infantry Regiment December 28. March to Nashville, Tenn., December 28, 1864, to January 8, 1865, thence to Gravelly Springs, Ala.. and duty there until March 1865. Wilson's Raid from Chickasaw. Ala., to Macon, Ga., March 22-April 24. Plantersville and near Randolph April 1. Selma April 2. Montgomery April 12. Columbia April 16. Capture of Macon April 20. Pursuit of Jefferson Davis May 6–10. Moved to Nashville, Tenn., May 23-June 15. The regiment lost a total of 160 men during service; 2 officers and 26 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 130 enlisted men died of disease. 72nd Indiana Infantry

neg: Omen (Star Wars novel) and is pursued by other Jedi. During her escape, Horn begins to flow-walk (an ability she should not possess) and is able to avoid capture based on what she sees in the future. Horn escapes the Temple and battles Bazel Warv and Yaqeel Saav'etu, two of her closest friends. However, she is caught by GA security. Chief of State Natasi Daala arrives and announces that Horn will be encased in carbonite alongside her brother. Meanwhile, on the "Jade Shadow", Luke Skywalker and his son Ben continue their journey to gather information about Jacen Solo's six-year sojourn. Cilghal contacts them and

neg: 2001–02 ECHL season Atlantic City, NJ and Tallahassee Tiger Sharks move to Macon, GA. The league also welcomed its fourth franchise from the state of South Carolina with an expansion franchise in the state's capital of Columbia, SC. The Louisiana IceGators finished first overall in the regular season, winning the Brabham Cup with the best record in league history. The Greenville Grrrowl won their first Kelly Cup sweeping the Dayton Bombers in four games. During the opening weekend of the ECHL season, the league had a moment of silence for former South Carolina Stingrays player Mark Bavis, who had been killed in the

neg: John William Atkinson Distinguished Scientific Contributions. Atkinson was born in Jersey City, NJ, to Frank G. and Wilhelmina "Minnie" Atkinson. He attended public schools in Oradell NJ, graduating from Dwight Morrow High School in Englewood NJ. He enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corp, earning his wings in 1944. He served as an advanced instrument flight instructor for the B-25 and other bombers. On earning his wings Jack married his high-school sweetheart Mary Jane Wanta. They were married in 1944 in Macon, GA. After the war Atkinson completed his undergraduate psychology degree with Honors at Wesleyan University, graduating in the middle of the

neg: 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment 28-January 8, 1865, thence to Gravelly Springs, Ala., January 25, and duty there until March. Wilson's Raid to Selma, Ala., and Macon, Ga., March 22-April 24. Selma April 2. Occupation of Montgomery April 12. Occupation of Macon April 20. Duty in Georgia and at Nashville, Tenn., until August. The regiment lost a total of 292 men during service; 8 officers and 94 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 5 officers and 185 enlisted men died of disease. 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment The 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment was a cavalry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil

neg: David Clopton David Clopton David Clopton (September 29, 1820 – February 5, 1892) was a prominent Alabama politician. Clopton was born in Putnam County, Georgia near Milledgeville, Ga., on September 29, 1820. He attended the county schools and Edenton Academy in Georgia, and moved to Alabama in 1844, graduating from Randolph-Macon College in 1840 and being admitted to the bar in 1841. He practiced law in Milledgeville, Ga. beginning in that year. In 1844, he moved to Tuskegee, Ala. and practiced law there. Clopton represented Alabama's 3rd district in the United States House of Representatives as a Democrat beginning in 1859. During

neg: The Marshall Tucker Band lineup adopted the name "Marshall Tucker Band." Wet Willie lead singer Jimmy Hall told Toy Caldwell to book the band at Grant's Lounge in Macon which he did. After hearing the band play at Grant's, Buddy Thornton and Paul Hornsby recorded the band's demo at Capricorn Studios in Macon, Ga. Frank Fenter and Phil Walden signed The Marshall Tucker Band based on those demos. The Marshall Tucker Band's self-titled debut, produced by Paul Hornsby, was released in 1973, and certified gold in 1975. All of the tracks were written by Toy Caldwell, including "Can't You See", which was released in

neg: Billy Henderson (coach) been invited by Aubrey Hammock to appear on several television shows that were produced by Cox Cable in Macon and it was during that time that the first book was begin. In May of 2011, Aubrey Hammack published the book, The Winning Edge Lessons From Billy Henderson, which was well received. Hammack was a 1963 graduate of Willingham High School in Macon. Hammack had started assisting Johnny Reynolds of Athens, Ga. in writing the first book but at that time it was not completed.(8) By the end of the 1995 season, losing in the quarterfinals, Henderson did not realize that

neg: The Roy Clark Method came to an end in 2003. It enjoyed a short revival at Elizabeth Reed's Music Hall in 2003 but the series was cancelled for good after three shows. The Roy Clark Method The Roy Clark Method (RCM) was an American rock band formed in Macon, Georgia, in 2000 by Jason Jones, Ben Vance, Tim Vance and Roy Cleary. Known primarily for their quirky lyrics and songs about super-heroes, the band remained active until 2004 with the release of their final and self-titled album. RCM was formed in a damp and musty basement in Macon, GA in 2000. Although the lineup

neg: U.S. Route 23 in Georgia five routes (US 23/80/ALT 129/SR 19/87) continue to the northwest. Within Macon, US 23/80/ALT 129 first enters the city limits by running beneath a former Central of Georgia Railway bridge, and then runs under a power line right-of-way before crossing a pair of old bridges over Walnut Creek, where it runs along the northern edge of the Ocmulgee National Monument. US 80 and SR 87 turns left at Colesium Drive and ALT US 129 turns right onto northbound Second Street (GA 22), while bi-directional west-to-south and north-to-east turning lanes exist at the southwest corner. US 23 turns left again as

neg: Mike Martin (American guitarist) honor of being included in a historic photo of GA blues musicians now on display in The Georgia Music Hall of Fame in Macon, GA. Mike also had great success performing with his Nuevo Gypsy/Flamenco duo with Ed Wier. Mike began showcasing his writing with the group The Hybrids in 2000, which ultimately lead to starting a group under his own name in 2002. Mike was approached by Sean Delson in the summer of 2004 on behalf of Rich Ward and Fozzy to take over lead guitar responsibilities. They were in the process of dropping the joke gimmick to become

neg: The Lightstone Group over two malls to the lender; Macon, Ga., and Burlington Square, N.C. Shortly after defaulting on these two malls, four additional malls were turned over to the lender Martinsburg Mall in Martinsburg, W. Va.; Mount Berry Square Mall in Rome, Ga.; Shenango Valley Mall in Hermitage, Pa.; and Bradley Square Mall in Cleveland, Tenn. Throughout 2008, 2009 and 2010, Lightstone Group retrenched and focused its efforts on adding value to existing properties through renovation, and securing long-term leases with strong retailers. By the end of 2010, with more than $350 million from Lightstone's non-traded REITs and private funds, and “a

neg: The Roy Clark Method The Roy Clark Method The Roy Clark Method (RCM) was an American rock band formed in Macon, Georgia, in 2000 by Jason Jones, Ben Vance, Tim Vance and Roy Cleary. Known primarily for their quirky lyrics and songs about super-heroes, the band remained active until 2004 with the release of their final and self-titled album. RCM was formed in a damp and musty basement in Macon, GA in 2000. Although the lineup changed over the years, the heart and soul of the band had always been brothers Tim Vance (bass), Jay Jones (vocals) and Ben Vance (guitar). Primarily, the band

neg: Macon City Auditorium Macon City Auditorium The Macon City Auditorium is a historic structure in Macon, Georgia, United States, that has hosted performances, meetings, and events for the community since 1925. It was designed by New York architect Egerton Swartwout. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Municipal Auditorium in 1971. Located nearly across the street from Macon's historic City Hall, the Auditorium is designed in a similar Classical style, surrounded on three sides by limestone Doric columns. The building is capped by a copper dome, claimed by many locals to be the largest in the world, though verifying

neg: College Hill Alliance within the College Hill Corridor Master Plan. The co-chairs of the Commission, appointed by the Mayor of Macon and President of Mercer University, also sit on the College Hill Alliance Steering Committee. All Commission meetings are open to the public and posted to the College Hill Events Calendar. Community feedback is welcomed and appreciated. The College Hill Corridor is a two-square mile area between Mercer University and Macon, Georgia's downtown business district comprising several historic city neighborhoods. The cherished area of town is more than a location – it's a movement. What began as a Senior Capstone project for a

neg: Kill Me, Kiss Me dreams, though they settle on only one week for the switch. However, upon arriving at Pure Water High, she promptly gets beaten up by the gang member Ga-Woon Kim, apparently Kun Kang's closest friend. Despite this minor setback, Tae does not give up and goes back to the school the next day to continue her attempt to get closer with Kun. Most of the rest of the plot from this first story arc involves Ga-Woon starting to develop feelings of attraction towards Tae, though still under the belief that Tae is really Jung-Woo, Ga-Woon starts to question his sexuality. The

neg: Bayou Macon cleared and cultivated in what he considered to have been an aberrant but advanced style of agriculture. The Bayou Macon Wildlife Management Area comprises 6,919 acres in East Carroll Parish and was acquired by the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries in 1991. Bayou Macon Bayou Macon is a bayou in Arkansas and Louisiana. It begins in Desha County, Arkansas, and flows south, between the Boeuf River to its west and the Mississippi River to its east, before joining Joe's Bayou south of Delhi in Richland Parish, Louisiana. Bayou Macon is about long. The bayou area saw action during the

neg: Downtown Macon, Georgia Downtown Macon, Georgia Downtown Macon refers to the largest financial district for the city of Macon, Georgia, United States. It is home to many museums, ranging from the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame to the Tubman African American Museum. Numerous Antebellum homes are located in Downtown Macon, including the Woodruff House, the Hay House, and the Cannonball House. The most notable church in downtown Macon is Mulberry Street United Methodist Church, the oldest Methodist Church in the state of Georgia. Terminal Station (Macon, Georgia), was built in 1916. Some notable buildings in Downtown Macon are: The biggest tourist attraction in

neg: Downtown Macon, Georgia downtown Macon is the annual Cherry Blossom Festival, but there are also many other smaller attractions, such as the many museums (mentioned above), and also small parades for holidays such as Thanksgiving and Christmas. Downtown Macon, Georgia Downtown Macon refers to the largest financial district for the city of Macon, Georgia, United States. It is home to many museums, ranging from the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame to the Tubman African American Museum. Numerous Antebellum homes are located in Downtown Macon, including the Woodruff House, the Hay House, and the Cannonball House. The most notable church in downtown Macon is

neg: Macon Transit Authority Macon Transit Authority The Macon Transit Authority is the primary provider of mass transportation in Macon-Bibb County, Georgia. Ten City Bus routes serve the area, and one bus line serving suburban Warner Robins just south of the city, with most operating from Monday through Saturday. Like most Major Cities, the MTA uses various forms of Transit Advertising including Bus Shelters, Bus Benches, and City Bus Advertising throughout the City and County. Bus service has been prevalent in the city, since streetcar lines were removed in 1938. The private Bibb Transit Company controlled public transit in the city until their 1973

neg: Macon Transit Authority purchase by the county government. Macon Transit Authority The Macon Transit Authority is the primary provider of mass transportation in Macon-Bibb County, Georgia. Ten City Bus routes serve the area, and one bus line serving suburban Warner Robins just south of the city, with most operating from Monday through Saturday. Like most Major Cities, the MTA uses various forms of Transit Advertising including Bus Shelters, Bus Benches, and City Bus Advertising throughout the City and County. Bus service has been prevalent in the city, since streetcar lines were removed in 1938. The private Bibb Transit Company controlled public transit in

neg: Macon, Mississippi $26,696. Males had a median income of $22,969 versus $16,898 for females. The per capita income for the city was $12,568. About 29.2% of families and 36.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 50.3% of those under age 18 and 21.8% of those age 65 or over. Historically, the city of Macon had the largest schools in Noxubee County, including Macon High School (Mississippi). In 1917, the city proposed consolidation of the school district with Noxubee County, with the goal of replacing the single-teacher system prevalent throughout the county. The City of Macon is now served by

neg: Macon County, Georgia Macon County, Georgia Macon County is a county located in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, the population was 14,740. The county seat is Oglethorpe. The Macon County Courthouse is located in Oglethorpe. Macon County was created in 1837 from parts of Houston ("house-ton") and Marion counties, effective December 14 of that year. The 91st county, it was named for the recently deceased General Nathaniel Macon of North Carolina, who served in the U.S. Congress for 37 years and ran for U.S. vice president. (The city of Macon, Georgia was also named for him, but is