St. Patrick's Day may not be something you'd picture spending at a town square in a small Georgian town but turns out there's no better place to be! From a concert at an Irish pub to dinner, ice-cream, and strolls around the rest of the shops you'll find that the Covington Square is the place to be on March 17^th. 

Built in 1825, the Orna Villa, which is located on Emory Street in the city of Oxford, is styled in the classic Greek architectural design that have come to define many classic homes in the community. In terms of history, one of the most fascinating facts about the site deals with its use during the Civil War. 

Founder's Day on the Square in Covington on March 10^th, 2017 was a celebration for the fans dedicated to the show The Vampire Diaries, and was an exciting, eventful send off to the series. A year later, Covington looks back on the impact of the show and the fond memories of having it filmed here, as well as last year's Founder's Day.

Established in 1839, Oxford, Georgia has a long and scholarly history. This tiny town in Newton County is, after all, home to Oxford College and Emory University, two of the finest institutions in the state. Not to mention, it’s affiliation with the Methodist Episcopal Church, whose officials chartered the town and who declared Oxford a shrine. Perhaps, it’s this divine connection to the afterlife that would account for Oxford’s other residents of the ghostly variety. Crack open your textbooks, students, because we’re taking you on a studiously spooky tour of Oxford's top 5 most haunted spots. Join us, if you dare.

A look at Porterdale’s White House and it’s history with the Porterdale Mills