Question: What city contains an obelisk recognizing the representative of Georgia to the Continental Congress?

Context articles: Papers of the Continental Congress
Benjamin Harrison V
Second Continental Congress
Signers Monument
Congress of the Confederation
John Walton (Continental Congress)
John Dickinson
President of the Continental Congress
Button Gwinnett
Commissary notes

The Papers of the Continental Congress are official records from the first three representative bodies of the original United Colonies and ultimately the United States of America.
 The First Continental Congress was formed in 1774 to address "intolerable acts" by the British Parliament.
 It ultimately formed the Second Continental Congress in May 1775 which, through 1781, was famously responsible for the Declaration of Independence and many critical articles establishing the United States of America.
 The Congress of the Confederation (1781–1789) immediately succeeded it after ratification of the Articles of Confederation and lasted through the end of the War for American Independence till 1789.
Benjamin Harrison V (April 5, 1726April 24, 1791), from Charles City County, Virginia, was an American politician, planter, and merchant, a revolutionary leader and a Founding Father of the United States.
 He received his higher education at the College of William and Mary.
 Harrison was a representative to the Virginia House of Burgesses for Surry County, Virginia (1756–1758, 1785–1786), and Charles City County (1766–1776, 1787–1790).
 He was a Virginia delegate to the Continental Congress from 1774 to 1777 and, during the Second Continental Congress, was a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
 Harrison served as Virginia's fifth governor from 1781 to 1784.
 His direct descendants include two U.S. Presidents—his son William Henry Harrison and great-grandson Benjamin Harrison.
The Second Continental Congress was a convention of delegates from the Thirteen Colonies that started meeting in the spring of 1775 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 It succeeded the First Continental Congress, which met in Philadelphia between September 5, 1774 and October 26, 1774.
 The Second Congress managed the Colonial war effort and moved incrementally towards independence, adopting the United States Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776.
 The Congress acted as the "de facto" national government of what became the United States by raising armies, directing strategy, appointing diplomats, and making formal treaties such as the Olive Branch Petition.
Signers Monument is a granite obelisk located in Augusta, Georgia, on Greene Street.
 Signers Monument recognizes Georgia's three signatories of the United States Declaration of Independence: George Walton, Lyman Hall, and Button Gwinnett.
The Congress of the Confederation, or the Confederation Congress, formally referred to as the United States in Congress Assembled, was the governing body of the United States of America that existed from March 1, 1781, to March 4, 1789.
 A unicameral body with legislative and executive function, it comprised delegates appointed by the legislatures of the several states.
 Each state delegation had one vote.
 It was preceded by the Second Continental Congress (1775–1781) and governed under the newly adopted "Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union", which were proposed 1776–1777, adopted by the Continental Congress in July 1778 and finally agreed to by a unanimous vote of all thirteen states by 1781, held up by a long dispute over the cession of western territories beyond the Appalachian Mountains to the central government led by Maryland and a coalition of smaller states without western claims.
 The newly reorganized Congress at the time continued to refer itself as the Continental Congress throughout its eight-year history, although modern historians separate it from the earlier bodies, which operated under slightly different rules and procedures until the later part of American Revolutionary War.
 The membership of the Second Continental Congress automatically carried over to the Congress of the Confederation when the latter was created by the ratification of the Articles of Confederation.
 It had the same secretary as the Second Continental Congress, namely Charles Thomson.
 The Congress of the Confederation was succeeded by the Congress of the United States as provided for in the new Constitution of the United States, proposed September 17, 1787, in Philadelphia and ratified by the states through 1787 to 1788 and even into 1789 and 1790.
John Walton (1738–1783) was a Georgia delegate to the Continental Congress.
 Though born in Virginia, Walton later became a planter near Augusta, Georgia.
 He was elected as a delegate from St. Paul Parish to the Provincial Congress at Savannah in 1775, and then elected to the Continental Congress in 1778.
 He signed the Articles of Confederation on behalf of Georgia on July 24, 1778.
 He held the office of surveyor of Richmond County for several years before his death in New Savannah, Georgia in 1783.
 His brother was George Walton, a signer of the Declaration of Independence for Georgia and one of the first governors of Georgia.
John Dickinson (November 8, 1732 – February 14, 1808), a Founding Father of the United States, was a solicitor and politician from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and Wilmington, Delaware known as the "Penman of the Revolution" for his twelve "Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania", published individually in 1767 and 1768.
 As a member of the First Continental Congress, where he was a signee to the Continental Association, Dickinson drafted most of the 1774 Petition to the King, and then as a member of the Second Continental Congress wrote the 1775 Olive Branch Petition, two attempts to negotiate with King George III of Great Britain.
 When these failed, he reworked Thomas Jefferson's language and wrote the final draft of the 1775 Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms.
 When Congress then decided to seek independence, Dickinson served on the committee that wrote the Model Treaty, and then wrote the first draft of the 1776–1777 Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union.
The president of the Continental Congress was the presiding officer of the Continental Congress, the convention of delegates that emerged as the first national government of the United States during the American Revolution.
 The president was a member of Congress elected by the other delegates to serve as an impartial moderator during meetings of Congress.
 Designed to be a largely ceremonial position without much influence, the office was unrelated to the later office of President of the United States.
Button Gwinnett (1735 – May 19, 1777) was a British-born American founding father who, as a representative of Georgia to the Continental Congress, was one of the signatories (first signature on the left) on the United States Declaration of Independence.
 He was also, briefly, the provisional president of Georgia in 1777, and Gwinnett County (now a major suburb of metropolitan Atlanta) was named for him.
 Gwinnett was killed in a duel by a rival, Lachlan McIntosh, following a dispute after a failed invasion of East Florida.
Commissary notes were financial certificates issued by the departments of the quartermaster and commissary-general on behalf of the Continental Army during the American Revolution.
 Due to the rapid depreciation of the Continental currency, the Continental Congress authorized soldiers to provide commissary notes as compensation for impressed supplies.
 However, the widespread use of these certificates further contributed to the trend of currency devaluation.
 Although distinct from the paper currency issued by the Continental Congress, commissary notes were accepted during state tax collections.
 Consequently, a large portion of the nearly worthless Continental notes remained in circulation despite Congressional attempts to improve credit through a reduction in the money supply.