| Museum of Aviation is located at Warner Robbins | | | | which is open to visitors. Built with timbers and |
| Air Force Base in GA just South of Macon. Many | | | | sod, one enters through a low door and hallway. |
| airplanes and exhibits are enclosed in three large | | | | The primary support beams face north-south, |
| hangers, plus more airplanes on the grounds | | | | east-west. Exactly what occurred there is a |
| outside. Some of the exhibits include The Flying | | | | mystery forever sealed in time. |
| Tigers (saw Robert Scott at the museum, author | | | | Other impressive mounds include the large temple, |
| of "God is My Copilot"), the Tuskegee Airmen and | | | | which rises over one hundred feet. On the level |
| the Georgia's aviation hall of fame. Some of the | | | | top of the mound had been erected three houses. |
| planes on exhibit are the Blackbird, the U2, Flying | | | | Below this mound is a lesser lower temple mound. |
| fortress, numerous helicopters. Outside are more | | | | The mounds were excavated during the 1930s |
| fighter jets and bombers. The airplanes were | | | | by the CCC and WPA and then restored to their |
| pretty impressive. | | | | original findings. Artifacts found in the mound are |
| From modern aviation we went to the Okmulgee | | | | on display in the visitor's center. |
| Mounds just outside of Macon. The Okmulgee | | | | Nearby, but not always accessible, because of |
| Mounds are part of the National Park System. | | | | water conditions, is a mound with a spiral |
| These mounds were built during the Mississippian | | | | walkway to the top. |
| era. Some artifacts unearthed and exhibited are | | | | The hockey team in town has a great nickname: |
| over 10,000 years old. Most impressive is the | | | | The Macon Whoopies. |
| reconstruction of a ceremonial meeting lodge, | | | | |
