Apalachicola Arsenal Museum and Conference Center is located in Chattahoochee, Florida.
Venue Type: Community Center; Museum
1071 Pecan Lane, Chattahoochee, FL 32324
ALBUQUERQUE LITTLE THEATRE
Cheese Coffee Caf Downtown
Liu Chinese Fast Food
Vinaigrette
Garcias Kitchen The Original
Route 66 Malt Shop
Bottger Mansion of Old Town
Bottger Mansion of Old Town
Liu Chinese Fast Food
Bottger Mansion of Old Town
Liu Chinese
Vinaigrette
ADDITIONAL ACCESSIBILITY INFO: Handicapped parking is at the rear of the building.
Parking lots are in front and in the rear of the museum.
The museum is open to the public on select Saturdays during the month.
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The Apalachicola Arsenal Museum is open on Tuesday and Saturday from 11-3 EDT and is free to the public. Currently, due to COVID, you must enter the main entrance of Florida State Hospital located at the corner of Main Street and Hwy. 90 in Chattahoochee.
The Apalachicola Arsenal Museum is open on Tuesday and Saturday from 11-3 EDT and is free to the public. Currently, due to COVID, you must enter the main entrance of Florida State Hospital located at the corner of Main Street and Hwy. 90 in Chattahoochee.
View lessHi, I am currently working on a book about the CSS Chattahoochee. I have gotten to a point where I need some help on some information, and maybe some sources. I watched a video that claimed the men killed in the boiler explosion on the Chattahoochee were buried near the arsenal. This is confirmed by the book Footprint of a Regiment: A Recollection of the First Georgia Regulars. The author helped
View moreHi, I am currently working on a book about the CSS Chattahoochee. I have gotten to a point where I need some help on some information, and maybe some sources. I watched a video that claimed the men killed in the boiler explosion on the Chattahoochee were buried near the arsenal. This is confirmed by the book Footprint of a Regiment: A Recollection of the First Georgia Regulars. The author helped bury the sailors from the Chattahoochee near the arsenal. However, the video also claimed that in the 1970's when some phone lines were being installed the graves were found and moved to where they are now. I do not seem to have access to the 1970's newspapers that would cover this. I have tried Chronicling America in the Library of Congress, but they only go to 1962. I tried historic newspapers in Florida, and they just do not cover that period. Is there any way you can help? I live in Apopka, Florida and right now can't leave town. Thank You for any and all advice or help that you can give. Sincerely, Grace Erhart
View lessGrace, The monument is at the original burial site. The graves are no longer there. After they were exhumed, the remains were reburied in a different location.
Grace, The monument is at the original burial site. The graves are no longer there. After they were exhumed, the remains were reburied in a different location.
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