The NSCDA in Georgia is involved with four places of historical interest. The Andrew Low House in Savannah is also the State Society headquarters. The Rankin House is in Columbus; the Stetson-Sanford House is in Milledgeville and the Founders Exhibit is in Waycross.
In November 2000, the National Trust for Historic Preservation presented this prestigious award to The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America “for acquiring, restoring, and interpreting a collection of historic properties that offer invaluable opportunities to experience the rich variety of America’s heritage.”
The official pin of the Georgia Society is the flower of the Franklinia alatamaha tree. For more information or to download an order form, see the "Forms" section.
The Seal of the Georgia Society is that of the Colonial Trustees of Georgia, encircled by the name of the Society. Two figures resting upon urns represent the rivers Savannah and Altamaha, the northeastern and southwestern borders of the colony.