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Kettle Creek Hill Monument

Kettle Creek Battlefield

Washington Georgia Family Vacations

Site of the decisive February 14, 1779, Revolutionary War battle led by patriots Andrew Pickens, John Dooly and Elijah Clark that helped prevent the British from taking over up-country Georgia.

Search for: KettleCreekBattlefield

Warhill Rd.
Washington GA 30673
Phone: 706-678-2013
Web: Visit Site

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Description:

Kettle Creek Battlefield Description
The Patriot victory at Kettle Creek helped to prevent total British control of Georgia for at least another year 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.

Read more about Kettle Creek Battlefield

Features:

Kettle Creek Battlefield Features
War Hill, the traditional site of the Battle of Kettle Creek, is a 12.5-acre tract of land located 8 miles from Washington, Georgia, in Wilkes County. A monument, a historical marker, and several marked graves are at the site.

Days/Hours/Seasons:

Kettle Creek Battlefield Hours
Open year round. No attendant.

Guided tours for 15 or more are available by prior arrangement by contacting the Washington-Wilkes Chamber of Commerce at 706-678-2013.

Admission:

Kettle Creek Battlefield Admission
No charge