USPS Not Delivering for multiple days in a row? and its not a Federal shutdown either…read more ZIPCODE= 31411 "Oakridge" We've used Informed Delivery since it was initially provided and until now it has been a good "informer" of the mail to be expected the day of the 7:25 a.m. email, with delivery here on the outer edge of Oakridge as late as 6:30 p.m. However, the last three emails, 3 days, have indicated a total of over 25 pieces of mail including confidential financial mailings, a few bills still mailed, yes lots of bulk mail too, but NONE OF THE THREE DAYS HAS THERE BEEN A USPS DELIVERY AT ALL!!!! What the Dickens is going on? Is the dispatch of USPS here from the A) 10701 Abercorn St, Savannah, GA 31419 OR B) 1348 Eisenhower Dr, Savannah, GA 31406 OR another office?

This is one of my favorite post offices in Savannah. They have a drive up drop in the front. They…read morehave an extra large box On the inside that accepts very large packages. They also have Saturday counter hours which is nice. They always have plenty Of smiling faces to help with whatever I need. This place is great!o

Best kept secret! Thank you!…read more Imagine walking in to the post office 10 days before Christmas Eve, and there is no line! Unheard of! Yet, true! Special shout out to Chad for making my passport application experience so chill! Thank you so much!!!

Rude and lazy lady at the front desk, job's so simple but makes it seem like the most difficult…read morething of her day.

This post office has really turned around. It has a lot of new faces and they seem so happy to help…read moreme. That's all I can really ask for. So I'm updating from a three star to a four star! Great job!

The postal service clerk 04 was very helpful with my package and guidance on what could be shipped…read more Able to purchase appropriate supplies for mailing - one stop shopping, packaging and shipping!!! Appreciated the kind words and recommendation for upcoming runs to consider returning to Savannah! It did not disappoint! Thank you!!

Walked in here there is a line 10 people waiting I make 11. This is just ridiculous. What is the…read moreissue with the services. This is the sorriest post office around all of them are slow but this place takes the cake.

Mailed a package that needed to arrive before a graduation on May 10th. I mailed it on May 5th and…read moreit was returned to me on May 23rd with no postage on it saying that I owed $6.20 for postage. I went to the post office that I used to mail my package to ascertain what could have happened since I paid $9.90 for priority mail and they stuck the sticker on my package. In an effort to not hold up the line, I asked to speak with a manager. The manager never came out and the explanation of why my package came back to me was "sometimes the postage comes off the package going through the machines in Jacksonville." I have never had that happen as long as I've been sending orders for my business. Mind you, there are precision cuts on my package on the back and along the side, but the tape I added when I sent it was still intact. I asked the lady about these cuts and she offered the same explanation that, "sometimes cuts like that happen when going through the machines." My complaints are about the dismissal by the "manager" and the lack of effort put forth to see what actually happened. She actually thought that I would try to remail it in the tattered package...wouldn't the exact same thing happened as last time? I am attaching "before and after" images of my package. I am convinced there was someone trying to view what was inside of my package and I will refrain from using USPS if I can help it; especially not the one on Montgomery St.

Never answer their phone they lost my package and still got no help for it soooo that pretty much…read moresays a lot right there

I always receive friendly service from the staff. The supervisor Harry, who I believe is no longer…read morethere always had a smile on his face & a kind word. Very nice man. The last few times I've visited I was helped by a taller white man in his late 40s. Always super friendly. Says hello as you're walking up to the counter & and asks how you are. Seems like a happy person. I've come and the line has been long but it's the post office. You have to expect a bit of a wait. The staff always moves a quickly and efficiently. My go to post office for all my mail needs.

Another bad review from me. Amazon and UPS, I have no problem getting my package. If I get my…read morepackage delivered from USPS, I have to pray it even makes it to the house. Either back to the post office for pickup or the package is missing. What is going on here?!

Lady today at 3:00 2/14/25 seemed bothered I was there. She couldn't put her phone down for a…read moresecond. She was watching some YouTube video. This isn't the type of people we need in the post office.

The staff is so wonderful here. She is always so helpful and cheerful! Enjoy using this post office.read more

I had a great experience at USPS in Pooler today ! It was the first time I was sending a package…read moreand it was an international shipping. I wasn't quite sure what to expect but was really impressed with the efficiency and professionalism of the lady at the counter. She was very polite and patiently answered all my queries and offered the best options to ship the package. The whole thing was quick and I was able to complete the task in 15 minutes! I also like to add that this is their new office so everything looks clean and well maintained. There's also plenty of parking ! I will be using their services soon in the near future !

Bounded by E. York and E. State Streets, Wright Square was laid out in 1733. It was the second…read morecreated and one of the four original squares laid out by Georgia founder, James Oglethorpe. At that time of its creation it was named Percival Square in honor of Viscount Percival, Earl of Egmont who also helped found the colony of Georgia. He is credited with giving the colony its name Georgia, in honor of Great Britain's King George II. The square was later renamed Wright Square in 1763 in honor of Sir James Wright, the third governor of Georgia and its last royal one. Other names the square has gone by include Post Office Square, Courthouse Square, and Hanging Square. In earliest days the square held a courthouse, monthly auctions, and government bonds. It was also known as the hanging square because it was where people convicted of capital crimes met their deaths at the end of a hangman's rope. A boulder in the southeast corner of the square honors Tomochichi, chief of the Yamacraws. He was a friend of General Oglethorpe and was instrumental in negotiating the treaty that gave Oglethorpe the land that would become Savannah. He also helped establish a military outpost that repelled invasion by the Spanish. Tomochichi died in the Yamacraw village in 1773 but at his request he was brought back to Savannah and his body was put in the square with a pyramid of rocks over his grave. In 1882, a hundred years later, the mound was removed and replaced with the Gordon monument purchased by the Central Georgia Railroad for its founder William Washington Gordon who was also a politician and businessman. The monument has four red granite columns with Corinthian capitals. At the top are four winged figures that hold a globe. The figures represent agriculture, manufacturing, commerce, and art. It is the only monument in a square to a native Savannahian. Upset by the disrespect shown to Tomochichi, Nellie Kenzie Gordon, Gordon's daughter-in-law along with the Colonial Dames made a new monument to the Native American leader with a piece of granite taken from Stone Mountain. It was placed in the southeast corner of the square since his body still resides under the Gordon monument or was scattered when the Gordon monument was laid according to differing accounts. Legend has it that Tomochichi's ghost still remains in the square and if you say his name three times he will appear to you. Tomochichi is not the only ghost purported to be haunting Wright Square. This square was one of the stops on the Ghost City Tour, Dead of Night where we heard the sad tale of Alice Riley who is buried just off the square. Alice Riley and Richard White came over from Ireland as indentured servants. Alice and Richard were sent to work on a farm where Alice was forced to bathe her employer William Wise. Wise ended up drowned in a bucket, making him Georgia's first murder victim. Richard was blamed for the crime and hanged first and in 1735 Alice followed her lover to the gallows proclaiming her innocence after she gave birth but who the father was, her employer or White, is a mystery lost to time. Baby James passed away soon after the death of Alice and shortly tales began that she was a witch and had cursed the city of Savannah. It is said Alice is still roaming the square looking to be reunited with her son. Aside from ghosts, Wright Square is also home to many beautiful buildings like the Lutheran Church of Ascension which was dedicated in 1879. The church took its name from the stain glass depicting Christ's ascension into heaven that sits behind the alter. I love all of the squares of Savannah. Each one has unique monuments, history, and stories attached to it. This one might be the most storied of all. As one of the oldest and most haunted squares in Savannah, Wright Square is a must see on any tour.

We hit up a lot of squares while we were in Savannah Georgia. This is one of them that we stopped…read moreand saw took a lot of photos. Kept it on moving nice little spot.