Historical Marker

Captain William McIntosh

Pine Harbor · Mcintosh County · Erected 1955

The roadside stories worth pulling over for.

The Story

Honors Captain William McIntosh, a British officer who married into the Creek Nation; his son became Chief William McIntosh, killed by his own people in 1825 for ceding tribal lands at Indian Springs.

About this site

Captain William McIntosh is a historical marker in Pine Harbor, Mcintosh County, erected in 1955. It is one of 51 historical markers documented in Mcintosh County, among 89 historic sites cataloged across the county on Georgia Roam.

The site sits at 31.5460, -81.3763 near Pine Harbor. The nearest cataloged historic site is Colonel John McIntosh (historical marker), about under a tenth of a mile away. Others within a short drive include Mallow Plantation, Troup Cemetery, and Old Belleville or Troup Cemetery.

This record is drawn from Georgia historical-marker records. Use the map below for its exact position and turn-by-turn directions.

📍 31.5460, -81.3763 · Pine Harbor, Mcintosh County

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Nearby in Mcintosh County

Historical Marker

Colonel John McIntosh

Old Belleville or Troup Cemetery

Belleview Point · 1957

Baisden's Bluff Academy

Crescent · 1957