The African American roots of Jekyll Island run deep and trace back hundreds of years. "On November 28, 1858, more than 400 enslaved Africans arrived on the shores of Jekyll Island, leaving behind one deadly journey and beginning another. This is the story of Georgia’s last slave ship and its enduring legacy." Just up the road is St Simons Island. St. Simons was built on the backs of the African-American community. Silly the stories are being erased… | Savannah Black History

2.6K views · 67 reactions | Ever wonder what life was like for the men and women who made the Gilded Age on Jekyll Island possible? Experience their stories as #BlackHistoryMonth continues with our 'In the Service of Others' exhibit on display through May at Mosaic, Jekyll Island Museum www.jekyllisland.com/history | Jekyll Island | Facebook

7.7K views · 362 reactions | ퟳퟱ 헬헲헮헿혀 헔헴헼 헧헼헱헮혆 ✨ The State of Georgia acquired Jekyll Island for $675,000 on October 7, 1947. For the first time in history, a sizable portion of Georgia’s coastline became a 'playground for every Georgian' for generations to come. | Jekyll Island | Facebook

3.2K views · 99 reactions | EXPLORE IN 360°  Tour Jekyll's oldest structure and enjoy views from the historic district's Riverfront Lawn at jekyllisland.com/virtual-escape#surround. | Jekyll Island | Facebook

Want to visit the dearly departed of Jekyll Island? Visit Mosaic, Jekyll Island Museum for the Gilded Age Ghost and Ghouls tour at jekyllisland.com/mosaic 👻 | Jekyll Island