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    US Post Office

    1.7 (31 reviews)

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    3 years ago

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    11 days ago

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

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    Ask the Community - US Post Office

    Review Highlights - US Post Office

    I'm a collector of Black Heritage stamps and was told by my carrier that the post office on Bay and Fahm would have them.

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    US Post Office

    US Post Office

    1.8(5 reviews)
    2.6 mi

    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.

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    US Post Office
    US Post Office
    US Post Office

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    Wright Square

    Wright Square

    4.6(21 reviews)
    0.5 mi

    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.

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    Wright Square
    Wright Square
    Wright Square

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    FedEx Office Print & Ship Center

    FedEx Office Print & Ship Center

    2.8(21 reviews)
    0.5 mi

    I had a perfect experience here. I walked in at 5:30p on 8/2/25 (they closed at 6p) and the two…read moreindividuals working were fantastic! I was shipping 2 very valuable, fragile paintings to Seattle and they took my concern very seriously. My paintings needed to be packaged as fragile and I watched them package the items with extreme care and a lot of padding. They also complimented my paintings given they could see how important they were to me - an extra sign that they were empathetic and caring towards my family heirloom belongings. I am so grateful for their kind service at this store. I pray the package gets safely to Seattle and I am hopeful that they will given the service I received. Thank you!!

    To whom it may concern,…read more Please ensure you publicly acknowledge and increase their pay for your employees Brooke and Gabe at FedEx Office | Store #2049 | 5 W Broughton Street, Ste B, Savannah, GA 31401-3366 | I ran into a situation where the I created an online order, was to have it locally delivered, but the third party you use to deliver local deliveries lied twice to your employees regarding drop off. Needless to say I would rather highlight how Brooke and Gabe both took the time to keep communication lines open and offered a solution to an otherwise unpleasant order fulfillment. This type of "true" customer service is rate now a days and should be commended as this is the only reason why customers will stay with companies are because of people like this who represent your brand! Thank you to Brooke and Gabe! You are much appreciated!!!

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    FedEx Office Print & Ship Center

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    United State Customs House

    United State Customs House

    4.3(3 reviews)
    0.5 mi

    Established on July 31, 1789 by Congress, the U.S. Custom Service is the oldest federal agency. At…read morethe time of it's creation the new nation was on the brink of bankruptcy after the Revolutionary War and in order to survive George Washington agreed to the collection of taxes on imported goods in order to raise money. That same year a customs house was established in Savannah to collect the taxes on imported goods, regulate importers and exporters, and to prevent smuggling and revenue fraud. The custom house that sits here is actually Savannah's third building to serve that purpose. After the second custom house burned down in 1837 the federal government purchased this plot of land across from in 1845 across from City Hall that used to contain a wood frame house used by Georgia founder James Edward Oglethorpe. The cornerstone for the custom house was laid on July 20, 1848 and the building was designed by New York Architect, John S. Norris in a Greek Revival style. It was constructed entirely of stone in order to make it fire proof and the building was completed in 1852 making it the oldest federal building in Georgia. In the 1850's a vigorous slave trade took place outside the back door of the building where humans waited in cages before their turn on the auction block even though it was in violation of the law. A U.S. Post Office was in the basement of the building, the Customs Service was on the first floor, and the federal courts occupied the second story. It was in this court room that the famous trial of America's last slave ship, the Wanderer took place. In 1861 the Georgia State Convention adopted the Order of Secession and control of the building was taken over by the Confederacy. The Civil War ensued and General Sherman returned the building to the Union four years later when he seized Savannah during his March to the Sea. The building was added to U.S. Register of National Historic Places in 1974. Today Savannah is home to one of the largest ports in the country and the building is occupied solely by Customs and Border Protection. Besides being tasked with collecting taxes, they are also in charge of keeping terrorists and weapons out of the country and facilitating lawful international trade. Equipment used today consists of x-rays, radiation, portal monitors, and density meters. Both people and cargo are examined as they enter the port which is vital to U.S. safety. The United States Customs House was steps away from my hotel during a recent visit to Savannah. Unfortunately I was on a tight time line and although I passed by many times it was closed and I was unable to go inside. If you can work it out for your trip, the inside is open to the public and contains displays that include old tools used to test cargo coming into the port and confiscated items. It is definitely someplace I look forward to visiting when I return.

    The US Customs House in Savannah was designed by noted architect John Norris and was completed in…read more1852. It replaced an older and less-imposing customs house and has served as functioning customs house since it opened and still serves in this capacity today. The building's use of stone from foundation to roof is not only grand and bespeaks the importance of this building, but also was a reaction to the problem of fires in the crowded city and Norris was known to employ stone as a fireproofing method in many of his public commissions when there was ample money for such. The iron fence surrounding the building includes a tobacco leaf motif that is also found in the columns and elsewhere on the building and is a reference to the crucial importance of tobacco as an export crop at the Port of Savannah at the time the Customs House was built. When completed, the main post office for Savannah was in the basement and the customs service on the second floor while courtrooms for the local Federal district were upstairs. Colonel John H. Deveaux, the first African-American director of a Customs Service office served here following the Civil War and the building is filled with a lot of other interesting local history. As far as I know, anyone can come inside and admire the impressive architecture (the central staircase inside the building is a real showpiece) and while I was there on official business, I noticed they had several exhibits on contraband that Customs officials had discovered on ships in port--the display included antique weapons, ivory, and it seems like some sort of African masks. I hope the building is open for the public or tours are possible, because it's one of the best examples of Norris' archtecture and holds a real wealth of history. It's also interesting to see such a fine building still in use as it was first intended.

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    United State Customs House
    United State Customs House
    United State Customs House

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    US Post Office - postoffices - Updated May 2026

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