Which parts of Georgia are more 'colonial Southern?' (Atlanta: home, cities)

[Trimac20]

In a Virginia-Carolina sort of way? I imagined mostly Savannah and Atlanta. For some reason I imagine Macon to be more rustic, and down to earth, but maybe that ain't really true. Or has the entire state kind of become the Deep south now?

[gaflsc]

Dude...go away! your polls & questions are idiotic & make no sense!

[Iconographer]

"Colonial" GA would be confined to the coastal cities (Savannah, Darien, Brunswick and St. Marys)and the cities and towns running up the Savannah River and ending at Augusta. The rest of the state opened up after statehood.

[lilmusket]

The only part of Georgia that would be considered "Colonial".. ie, before Independence from England.. would be Savannah, and coastal Georgia and eastern Georgia up to Augusta. Savannah is going to have the largest number of colonial buildings, and would probably fit your definition best.. There are some colonial structures that survived in Augusta (most notably home of George Walton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Most of the rest of Georgia, including Macon, Atlanta, Columbus, etc will have antebellum buildings, but are too young to have anything from the colonial period.