Northeast Georgia History Center
The Northeast Georgia History Center is committed to preserving and sharing our region's history, as well as providing as a resource for history education in our community in Gainesville, Georgia area. We seek to be a prominent resource for creating a broader awareness of local, state, and national history through our educational programs, community activities, exhibitions, and historic sites.
Exhibits and historic structures at the NGHC span over 11,000 years of history in the region. You'll get up close to hundreds of artifacts. You'll see an 18th-century cabin that was once home to Cherokee tribal chieftain White Path, get up close to hundreds of relics, and discover details about the region's past via interactive displays, learn little-known stories about the region's past, Cherokee tribal leader White Path, the Blacksmith Shop, American Freedom Garden, sports hall of fame or the Frances Mathis and Phil Mathis Folk Art Gallery.
The main gallery depicts the various people who have made our region their home. Their tale is recounted through an interesting exhibit with hundreds of relics dating back thousands of years, film displays, and our popular interactive Tornado Simulator, which portrays the 1936 Gainesville tornado.
The Northeast Georgia History Center makes it simple for teachers to assist their students understand and remember what they're learning in class. All of our educational programs are designed to meet Georgia's high educational standards. On-site lectures and tours, classroom travel trunks, and free digital programs covering a wide range of historical topics are available.
Their site offers free digital programs to all Georgia schools and homeschool groups. Students can participate in a Live Webcast with a historical figure, take a virtual tour of the exhibitions, and watch an unique and amusing series of Webisodes.
Weekly public livestreams are also available for free on Facebook and YouTube. Live, where viewers can interact with historical figures or scholars to learn about a variety of topics ranging from the Knights of the Crusade to the origins of the smash musical HAMILTON. Viewers can ask questions in the chat and learn from fascinating presentations and performances during these family-friendly livestreams.
Northeast Georgia History Center launched Gainesville Reads, a free one-on-one tutoring program for elementary school students who struggle with reading, as part of the History Center's educational goal. Students and tutors meet once a week for an hour to work on independent reading abilities, phonological awareness, comprehension, and each student's unique issues.
During the academic year, the History Center hosts a free Family Day on the second Sunday of each month that focuses on a different historical topic. Our Family Day events include living history interpretation, demonstrations, hands-on activities, music, dancing, and more. At the moment, Family Days are only available online.
This is a fun place for the whole family in person visit or online!
Northeast Georgia History Center
322 Academy St NE, Gainesville,
GA 30501
(770) 297-5900
Exhibits and historic structures at the NGHC span over 11,000 years of history in the region. You'll get up close to hundreds of artifacts. You'll see an 18th-century cabin that was once home to Cherokee tribal chieftain White Path, get up close to hundreds of relics, and discover details about the region's past via interactive displays, learn little-known stories about the region's past, Cherokee tribal leader White Path, the Blacksmith Shop, American Freedom Garden, sports hall of fame or the Frances Mathis and Phil Mathis Folk Art Gallery.
The main gallery depicts the various people who have made our region their home. Their tale is recounted through an interesting exhibit with hundreds of relics dating back thousands of years, film displays, and our popular interactive Tornado Simulator, which portrays the 1936 Gainesville tornado.
The Northeast Georgia History Center makes it simple for teachers to assist their students understand and remember what they're learning in class. All of our educational programs are designed to meet Georgia's high educational standards. On-site lectures and tours, classroom travel trunks, and free digital programs covering a wide range of historical topics are available.
Their site offers free digital programs to all Georgia schools and homeschool groups. Students can participate in a Live Webcast with a historical figure, take a virtual tour of the exhibitions, and watch an unique and amusing series of Webisodes.
Weekly public livestreams are also available for free on Facebook and YouTube. Live, where viewers can interact with historical figures or scholars to learn about a variety of topics ranging from the Knights of the Crusade to the origins of the smash musical HAMILTON. Viewers can ask questions in the chat and learn from fascinating presentations and performances during these family-friendly livestreams.
Northeast Georgia History Center launched Gainesville Reads, a free one-on-one tutoring program for elementary school students who struggle with reading, as part of the History Center's educational goal. Students and tutors meet once a week for an hour to work on independent reading abilities, phonological awareness, comprehension, and each student's unique issues.
During the academic year, the History Center hosts a free Family Day on the second Sunday of each month that focuses on a different historical topic. Our Family Day events include living history interpretation, demonstrations, hands-on activities, music, dancing, and more. At the moment, Family Days are only available online.
This is a fun place for the whole family in person visit or online!
Northeast Georgia History Center
322 Academy St NE, Gainesville,
GA 30501
(770) 297-5900
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See other things to do in Gainesville, GA: Engine 209 Park
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