 | | |
| | Hinesville Oxidation Pond, Liberty County, Georgia |
| |
| |
User input for Hinesville Oxidation Pond, Liberty County, Georgia:
Be the first to submit input for Hinesville Oxidation Pond. Help improve this web site with your great input.
Submit Input:

|
| |
|
Hinesville Oxidation Pond is always a pleasure to visit. Yeah, come here to Hinesville Oxidation Pond for a wonderful time. Quality Inn At Fort Stewart is a glorious place to get some rest. The friendly folks of Hinesville-Fort Stewart like to hang out close by; you can stay the night at Savannah South KOA. All through the summer months highs here at Hinesville Oxidation Pond get into the 90's. Through the moonlight hours it's regularly in the 70's. During the winter
| | | |
| | this place gets highs in the 60's, and nighttime lows in the 30's for Hinesville Oxidation Pond. This lake is so wonderful. There are other spots here than Hinesville Oxidation Pond, for example Trophy Lake, and swamps like Melvin Swamp in the neighborhood of Hinesville Oxidation Pond make for good sites to have a look at. Hinesville Oxidation Pond Dam is a pretty spot near Hinesville Oxidation Pond; Sunshine Lake Campground is a splendid campground nearby. | |
| |
Hinesville Oxidation Pond sees pretty high levels of rain; of all the months in a year July is the one with the most rain, and November is when it's the driest. After a long day outdoors Country Inn & Suites By Carlson, Hinesville is a wonderful location to spend a night or two. Lakes? Sure, Jones Lake is close by.
|
|
 | | |
Coordinates: Latitude: 31.845 Longitude: -81.57
Georgia Lakes Complete list of all lakes in Georgia
Liberty County Lakes Complete list of all lakes in Liberty County
Books about Hinesville Oxidation Pond List of books available on Amazon.com about Hinesville Oxidation Pond, Liberty County, Georgia.
Outdoors Recreation Near Hinesville-Fort Stewart, Georgia Very comprehensive list of a variety of outdoors recreation in the vicinity of Hinesville-Fort Stewart, Georgia, the metro area neareast to Hinesville Oxidation Pond. Find info on campgrounds, hiking trails, ski resorts, lakes, beaches, parks, whitewater and more.
Georgia Outdoors Index This is a very comprehensive index of outdoors activities in the great state of Georgia.
| |
|
 |
|
| |

|
| These outdoors activities are available near Hinesville Oxidation Pond. |
| | Hotels Near Hinesville Oxidation Pond:
|
| | Camp Grounds Near Hinesville Oxidation Pond:
|
| | National Parks Near Hinesville Oxidation Pond:
|
| | Lakes Near Hinesville Oxidation Pond:
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|  |
| MORE STUFF NEARBY:
Middleton Lake
 | 17 miles away Middleton Lake is on of the premier fishing spots on the East Coast of the United States. It was owned by my Great Great Grandfather, William Middleton in the early 1800's who left it to my Great Grandfather, Richard Benjamen Middleton (1830-1905) a Civil War Veteran, and a prominant citizen of then McIntosh County, GA. Upon his death he left the lake and the lands around it to my Grandmother, Nora Augusta Middleton Houston, who as a young widow in 1906 sold it to Hilton and Dodge Lumber Company, after which it changed hands several times. I have fond memories of the lake, because in my childhood, it was owned or leased by Judge Mel Price, who maintained the lake for his associates and friends. My father was close to Judge Price and fished with him down there often. I would go to the camp and enjoyed fishing and the camp life. Judge Price retained Mr. Med Gordon to watch the lake for him. Uncle Meddy was a favorite with all of us boys. It was (and still is) a great place!... |
Haarley Lake
 | 18 miles away The subject lake was never named Haarley Lake.
When it was first built, it was named after a guy named Haar who, along with his family was killed in a boating accident. He was president of the Savannah Outboard Motor Racing Association.
After the Association, which built the lake, defaulted on its responsibilities to maintain the dam in good order, its owner Bertie D. Burpitt, changed the name to Burpitt's Lake.
After the death of Mr. Burpitt, and eventual sale of the property, the lake was renamed yet again Lake Loraine, which is its name today.
I know all this because Mr. Burpitt was my grandfather and I was raised on the property since before the lake was constructed.... |
|