Resources of the Land , a three-dimensional exhibit, brims with photos and scale models of naval stores produced in the area in the 1700s. Antiquated logging equipment is also on display. It's truly fascinating to see how much life has changed. For another surprise, be sure to peruse the exhibit on Native Americans of the Coastal Plains . Displays feature tools, arrowheads and other artifacts, along with models that re-create the intricacies of the Indians' daily existence.
Admission is free.
The museum is open 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Saturday year round. Prince George Winyah is one of the town's most fascinating examples of historic meeting places. Its story begins in the early 18th century. The Parish of Prince George, formed in 1721, was named for the man who eventually became King George II of England. The first sanctuary was situated in a bend on the Black River, roughly 12 miles north of the current Georgetown location.