This mosaic illustrates how orderly the original layout of Savannah was. The land near the river is high enough that it does not flood.

Like many public places in many cities, the squares are used by homeless people. Seems to work better here than in Albuquerque.

Monument to William Gordon, first president of Georgia Railroad and civic leader.

Example of the "moss" found hanging from trees all over the city.

Tomo-Chi-Chi was an indigenous leader who worked with Oglethorpe in the early days of the colony.

Monument to Tomo-Chi-Chi.

Statue of Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scouts. We were sitting in a courtyard near her house.

Near the house of Juliette Gordon Low.

More trees, more moss, against a blue sky

Many shades of green

The light through the trees and moss is atmospheric.

Savannah cemetery with graves from revolutionary era.

Example of Savannah architectural style

This cobbled street leads to the riverfront. I removed images of Patricia, Debra, and Mark to focus on all the stonework and patches of light.

We all walked down to the riverfront for breakfast on Wednesday.

A view of the Savannah riverfront and some of the port facilities.

Breakfast at Huey's on the riverfront.

Wet Willie's attracted attention for its "wall of daquiris.

Studying the "menu."

Each of the colored circles has a different daquiri. Samples were tried by some, but we were all still able to walk afterwards.