RoadsideThoughts
A Gazetteer for the United States and Canada
Home >> State of Georgia >> Dougherty County >> One Hundred Sixty-Five Mile PostSitemap...

Do you know of One Hundred Sixty-Five Mile Post ???

This page is an orphan - a placeholder until we can discover more about One Hundred Sixty-Five Mile Post. When we encounter a name that is new to us, we add it to our Gazetteer with the hope that we'll discover more information in the future. Such is the case with One Hundred Sixty-Five Mile Post.<1>

We found mention of One Hundred Sixty-Five Mile Post as a community (see Mentions and References below), but haven't been able to determine its location - other than being located somewhere in Dougherty County, Georgia.

Miscellaneous References and Mentions for One Hundred Sixty-Five Mile Post ...

We've created the following list to keep track of the sources that proved useful in adding to our knowledge about One Hundred Sixty-Five Mile Post:

Business Atlas and Shippers' Guide (1895)
Published by Rand McNally & Co.

A note taken from the Shipper's Guide for One Hundred Sixty-Five Mile Post - Services available: had a Railroad Station, no Post Office mentioned

Cities, Towns and Communities of Georgia Between 1847-1962
Written by: Hemperly, Marion R.
Published by the Southern Historical Press, 1980
(Available from Amazon.com)

More Orphans in  Dougherty County ...

Can you help?

As we explained above, when we encounter a name that might be a community or a post office we add it to our Gazetteer. If we have little information to go with the name, we call them Orphans. Below are Orphans that we believe to be located in Dougherty County.

Albany JunctionHolts
Arnold 
 Luvdale
Barr 
ByronPhilemma
  
College HeightsRamsey
  
Dougherty JunctionSanborn
DoughertySilica Hills
Ducker StationSouth Albany
 Susan
Firestone 
 Walker Station
Hardaway 

Footnotes ...

<1>This entry could have originated in error. It might be that a source had a misprint, was simply wrong or we made a transcription error while referencing it. Many of the documents we reference are from the 1800s and the early 1900s, with some easier to read than others.