Kettle Creek Battlefield Photo's:

Photo's from the Women's Militia Corp Pilgrimage to Kettle Creek Battlefield on Militia Day, April 19, 2003

Sign at bridge over Kettle Creek

Marker located on GA Hwy 44

Sign to Battlefield off of Stony Ridge Rd.

Marker located on War Hill at Kettle Creek Battlefield

Sign at War Hill Rd.

Entry Gates at Kettle Creek Battlefield

Gate Placard

Dedication placard:
Daughters of the American Revolution

Daughters of the American Revolution

Monument located on War Hill
at Kettle Creek Battlefield

Monument Front: Invasion of Georgia

Monument Right: 1930 Dedication

Monument Rear: February 14, 1779

Monument Left: Commanders

Heroes Graveyard on War Hill

Georgia Militia Major's Grave

Kettle Creek Battlefield Narrative Marker

Some of the 140 Georgia Militia Soldiers
who fought here

Some of the 200 S. Carolina Militia Soldiers
who fought here

More of the S. Carolina Militia Soldiers
who also fought here

Don't miss next year's Pilgrimage to Kettle Creek Battlefield on April 19th...

The Patriot victory at Kettle Creek hekped to prevent total British control of Georgia for at least another yesr and was the only significant check of the British invasion of Georgia. The battle was the only major Patriot victory in Georgia during the Revolutionary War and is one of the best examples of what the American Revolution was all about and why the British lost. The histories of Georgia describe Kettle Creek as one of the most important battles fought in the State prior to the Civil War.

Join the Georgia Militia every year in our annual Pilgrimage to this Great Historic Site of the Georgia Militia on Militia Day April 19th.

Contact Major@GeorgiaMilitia.net for directions or carpool information