Kolomoki Mounds was created in 1964.
The first people to use burial mounds like Kolomoki were the Native Americans of the Woodland period, particularly the people associated with the Southeast, including the Mississippian culture. These mounds were built for various purposes, including burial and ceremonial functions, reflecting the social and spiritual beliefs of the community. Kolomoki, located in present-day Georgia, is one of the largest and most well-known archaeological sites from this period, showcasing elaborate burial practices and earthworks.
Wickliffe Mounds was created in 2004.
Mounds Mall was created in 1965.
Mounds - candy - was created in 1920.
Moundbuilders thrived in Georgia during the Woodland and Mississippian periods, approximately from 1000 BCE to 1600 CE. The Woodland period saw the construction of smaller burial mounds and earthworks, while the Mississippian period featured larger, more complex mounds used for ceremonial and political purposes. Notable sites include the Etowah Mounds and the Kolomoki Mounds, which reflect the cultural advancements of these societies.
Etowah Indian Mounds was created in 1964.
Mounds State Park was created in 1973.
Mounds Park Academy was created in 1981.
Mounds View High School was created in 1955.
Slinde Mounds State Preserve was created in 1989.
Blue Mound State Park was created in 1959.
Little Maquoketa River Mounds State Preserve was created in 1981.