Dental instruments from the illustrious history of American dentistry.

A royal relic from the time that gambling was accidentally made legal in South Carolina.

Hidden in this little-known town stands a piece of agriculture history.

The final resting place of the Seminole Indian chief who fought against government occupation in Florida.

This museum gives tribute to the underappreciated "Down-South Submarine."

An unfinished rail tunnel that has since been used to house cheese and bats.

The sole remaining outpost of a once-thriving South Carolina chain still sells “pic-a-nic” baskets.

Final remnants of the 1895 Cotton States and International Exposition.

The world's largest collection of ticks.

The first singer to cut a country music record is buried in a small graveyard in Atlanta, Georgia.

This protected reserve is home to a rare and beautiful species of flower.

More than a century after her death, Little Gracie Watson remains one of Savannah's most often-visited residents.

The small first-floor apartment where the author wrote her Pulitzer Prize-winning book 'Gone with the Wind.'

The remnants of the fortress that saved Georgia from the Spanish still stand guard on their swampy island.

Two Civil War-era cemeteries stuck between runways at the world's busiest airport.

Georgia's first brewery is also one of its oldest surviving buildings.

A vast collection of rare, historical, and vintage supercomputers.

A vision of beautiful Hindu architecture in the middle of the American South.

This small cemetery is all that remains of Atlanta's first Black communities.

The absurd creation is a compulsory destination for selfies in Buffalo.

The iconic D.C. restaurant where the Cuban Missile Crisis was negotiated, now a Walgreens.

Seemingly unremarkable items like empty sushi trays, chef hats, and freshness stickers are being preserved so future generations can look back on this beloved cultural import.

An Industrial Revolution-era public work that purified water using nothing but sand.

After his presidency, George Washington planned to live only a few blocks from the Capitol building.