“Across the waters stands the Arthur W Solomon Bridge a testament to Savannah’s enduring spirit” This bridge isn’t just concrete and steel. It whispers tales of a remarkable man Judge Arthur W Solomon. He wasn’t a judge in the traditional sense. He served as a Chatham County commissioner for an incredible 46 years. His legacy isn’t found in courtrooms but in Savannah’s vibrant landscape. Judge Solomon’s love for horticulture was deeply ingrained. His mother a native of England instilled in him a deep appreciation for flowers and gardens. He created Wellesly Manor a 22-acre estate filled with azaleas camellias and other beautiful plants. His dedication extended beyond his private gardens. He passionately planted trees and shrubs along Savannah’s roads and highways. He wanted every citizen and visitor to share his joy. Azaleas oleanders and camellias flourished thanks to his efforts. Small live oaks and palms he carefully transplanted now stand tall and majestic. His vision transformed Savannah into a city of natural beauty. A fascinating detail about Judge Solomon involves his passion for camellias. His dedication was such that he once travelled to France to acquire 200 plants. Transportation was not as easy then as it is today. He journeyed aboard the Queen Mary. The voyage was challenging. He had to personally wash French soil off the roots. Only 40 plants survived the journey but his perseverance paid off. The Arthur W Solomon Bridge stands as a tribute not just to engineering. It stands as a symbol of Judge Solomon’s unwavering devotion to his city. His love for nature his tireless efforts and his vision remain visible throughout Savannah. As you stand here appreciating this bridge remember the man who made Savannah’s beauty a reality. The Arthur W Solomon Bridge a lasting tribute to Judge Arthur W Solomon a true Savannahian.
Hauptfriedhof
Lost in time stands the Hauptfriedhof Trier. A tranquil expanse in the bustling city it’s more than just a cemetery.