Updated Gallery: Forsyth, Georgia

It’s been a while — too long, in fact — but with a completely new storage and editing system in place, it’s time to get back to taking, editing, and posting photographs from Middle Georgia and beyond.

This time, it’s the nearby city of Forsyth, specifically its historic train depot. Interestingly, Forsyth was the first city in Georgia to get passenger train service, in 1838, and the lovely station wears its years well.

Tracks and Train Depot, E. Johnston St. and Railroad Ave., Forsyth

Both the depot and its features are examined, in general and in detail:

Forsyth Train Depot (Roof and Chimneys), 104-114 E. Adams St., Forsyth
Forsyth Train Depot (Train Car Detail #3), 104-114 E. Adams St., Forsyth
Forsyth Train Depot (Train Car Detail #5), 104-114 E. Adams St., Forsyth
Antique Fire Truck (Detail #7), 104-114 E. Adams St., Forsyth

And, ever watchful:

Forsyth Train Depot (Bronze Dog Sculpture), 104-114 E. Adams St., Forsyth

42 photographs have been added to the Forsyth gallery. Thanks for taking a look.

Special Bonus: I’ve added a couple of photographs to the Bolingbroke gallery, and created a new gallery for 9 photographs from the unincorporated town of Smarr — including this shot of the town mural:

Building Mural (Complete), Evans and Rumble Rds., Smarr

More New and Updated Middle Georgia Photography Galleries

New this week is the delightful little town of Yatesville, on the road from Macon to Thomaston:

See the rest in the new Yatesville gallery. And speaking of Thomaston:

Only a few photographs in that gallery, but more when I get a chance. Next, Barnesville:

I could have sworn I had more photographs from there, but am glad to have at least added to that gallery. Lastly, I’ve added to the Forsyth gallery:

All of the new photographs are from Forsyth’s City Cemetery.

Enjoy!