Etowah Indian Mounds is an archeological site in Georgia, USA. This is a pre historic site that occupies 54 acre territory in Georgia. It is recognized as National Historical Landmark. From 1000 AD to 1550 AD this site was used as home to several thousand Native Americans. Etowah Mounds are the best preserved Mississippian Culture site with only nine percent of it being excavated. On its grounds, there are six earthen mounds, a plaza, village site, borrow pits and defensive ditch. People who built the mounds were ancestors of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation and Poarch Band of Creek Indians. There is also a small museum where one can see items used by the native people from that period which speak of their traditions, way of life, and beliefs.

Stovall Mill Covered Bridge is a 36.8 feet long wooden bridge in White County built by Will Pardue in 1895. Even though it was previously used as any other bridge, today, the main road is located further away from it. It is one of the smallest covered bridges in Georgia that used to serve as a connection between Cleveland and Clayton road. There are stories about the bridge being cursed. Legends say that if one stands under the bridge during the night that he will hear the carriages drove by or even cries of unseen babies. Since 2000, Stovall Mill Covered Bridge is part of Georgia Historic Society. During its over 120 years long history the bridge was given several names such as Helen Bridge, Sautee Bridge, Nacoochee Bridge and Chickamauga Bridge.