Here’s a hint about today’s Mystery Photo: think of a film title. That’s it; you have to take it from there. If you identify the photo, send your guess to ebrack2@gmail.com and tell us the town you live in.
There’s some history associated with today’s Mystery Photo, which might be difficult, because of its age. And clues abound, if you can spot them. Work on this mystery, then send your answer to ebrack2@gmail.com and include your hometown.
Today’s mystery is obviously an older church. Your job is to figure out where it is located. Send your thoughts to ebrack2@gmail.com, and list your hometown.
Today (June 14) is national Flag Day, so here’s a photo showing a flagpole within the USA. Just where is it? Figure it out, and send your answers to ebrack2@gmail.com, and include your hometown.
Check out this harbor, with buildings around it, on a spring day, say the flowers in bloom in the foreground. Where was this photograph taken? Try to figure it out, then send your idea to ebrack2@gmail.com, including your hometown.
Just where is today’s Mystery flagpole? And what does that plaque say? Here’s your best hint: it is in Gwinnett County. Figure out this mystery and send your answer to ebrack2@gmail.com, including your hometown.
Today’s Mystery Photo is of a house that has its own unique history. Perhaps there are clues looking at you that can lead you to discover this history. Once you have an idea of where this is, send your answer to ebrack2@gmail.com, including your hometown.
Today’s mystery is a high view of a seaside area. Can you figure out where this photograph was taken? If so, send your idea to ebrack2@gmail.com and be sure to list your hometown.
This seems to be a functional building where there are no mountains. Give it a try on determining where it is located, and why it is being featured in this issue. Send your guess to ebrack2@gmail.com, and include your hometown.
You might call this a gateway of sorts. Figure out where this Mystery Photo was taken, and tell why it could be called a gateway. Send your thoughts to ebrack2@gmail.com, and tell us where you live.
“I have learned that our greatest blessings come when we are able to improve the lives of others, and this is especially true when those others are desperately poor or in need.”
–The 39th president of the United States, Jimmy Carter (1924-2024), via Cindy Evans, Duluth.
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Continuing objectives
Gwinnett Forum publisher Elliott Brack suggests Gwinnett County needs a long-range list of continuing objectives for improving the county. His 2025 list:
Move statewide non-partisan judicial and school board elections to the date of the General Election.
More creative efforts to support the arts in Gwinnett.
Advancement and expansion of city historical societies.
Require establishments that serve alcoholic beverages to halt sales of such products at 1 a.m., and close by 2 a.m.
Require the Georgia Legislature to meet only once every two years.
Eliminate single-use plastic packaging and straws in Gwinnett and require instead the use of paper products.
Gwinnett planners to encourage condos and townhouses instead of apartments.
Interested in Gwinnett history?
Now re-printed in its third edition, Gwinnett: A Little Above Atlanta, the award-winning history of Gwinnett County, is once again available for purchase. It sold out of its first two printings. The book won the 2010 Award of Excellence in Documenting Georgia History from the Georgia Historical Records Advisory Board. The book is available at Old Town Antiques at 93 Main Street in Lilburn.
The history of Gwinnett is also available as an e-book from Amazon or Barnes and Noble for $9.95.
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