We have The Andrew Low House, which is named after a Revolutionary War hero and was the former site of an old jail. At one time Andrew Low was considered to be the richest man in the city. There is the Isaiah Davenport House Museum, which is neat. Of course, everyone should see Juliet Gordon's home, she was founder of Girl Scouts. The house has been restored to reflect the time she occupied the home. We have the Roundhouse Railroad Museum, which brought products of Georgia to Savannah for export. The Battlefield Park exhibit showcases a memorial to one of the bloodiest battles of the American Revolution. The story is that French, Haitian, and American troops clashed with British soldiers defending Savannah. 7,000 soldiers from three continents took part in the battle. The interesting part is the dead were buried anywhere and no monument marked the spot where they fell. There is also Old Fort Jackson, which is the oldest standing brick formation in the state. It is known as a national historic landmark and is listed on the National Register of Historic Sites. The fort is one of only eight fortifications still standing in the U.S. There are tons of art galleries that one can check out downtown as well.
