Skip to content
1 min left · finish 5:35 AM
Email
G
Savannah Current
Bulldog CurrentSavannah: Historic squares, coastal charm
Good evening, Columbus☀️57°F · Clear
ArtsDiningCommunityMore categoriesSchoolsBusinessGovernmentSportsReal EstateTechnologyHealthSearchSaved

Advertisement · Why this ad?

  1. Home
  2. /Technology
  3. /Two historical sculptures find a new home after sitting in storage for over a century
Technology

Two historical sculptures find a new home after sitting in storage for over a century

Tara Nguyen
Tara Nguyen
Tara Nguyen
Reporter · Savannah, GA

Tara Nguyen is an experienced community reporter, with a focus on social justice and grassroots movements in Savannah, having worked for the Savannah Tribune for 5 years. She earned her degree from Georgia State University and is passionate about amplifying the voices of those often overlooked in the media.

More from Tara →
Reporter · Thursday, October 29, 2026 at 10:45 PM · 1 min read
Text size
Typeface
Line spacing
Theme
Focus mode
Email
Two historical sculptures find a new home after sitting in storage for over a century — Savannah Technology news

SAVANNAH, Ga. (WTOC) - A few pieces of Savannah’s educational and architectural history found a new home at Savannah Technical College.The Savannah-Chatham County Public School System said they found two small-scale sculptures created by Savannah sculptor John Walz sitting in the attic of the Savannah-Chatham County Public School System’s Central Office Building at 208 Bull Street. Officials said the sculptures had been stored there since 1901.The sculptures are maquettes, or models, according to officials. They said Walz used them in developing the much larger figures that still overlook Oglethorpe Street from the building’s portico. They were moved from the building because of a major restoration. After more than a century, SCCPSS has moved the sculptures with help from Specialty Moving Co. to Savannah Technical College. Students in the Historic Preservation Program will be tasked with repairing the statues, according to school officials. Officials said the project will be a rare, re

Up nextFamily’s legacy helps two Savannah students with $10,000 in scholarshipsTechnology · 1 min read
#development#culture

More Technology stories

Family’s legacy helps two Savannah students with $10,000 in scholarships — WTOC Savannah
Technology

Family’s legacy helps two Savannah students with $10,000 in scholarships

By Jordan Lee

Savannah seeks public input on proposed data center ordinance, leaders weigh in — WSAV 3 (Savannah)
Technology

Savannah seeks public input on proposed data center ordinance, leaders weigh in

By Tara Nguyen

Savannah seeks public input on proposed data center ordinance, leaders weigh in — WSAV 3 (Savannah)
Technology

Savannah seeks public input on proposed data center ordinance, leaders weigh in

By Rafael Martinez

Georgia Amendment 3: What a yes or no vote means for 911 funding  — Atlanta News First
Technology

Georgia Amendment 3: What a yes or no vote means for 911 funding

By James Ramirez

Also covering Georgia

CovingtonStatesboroAthensAugustaMacon
G

Savannah Current

Part of the Bulldog Current Network

Savannah: Historic squares, coastal charm. Hyper-local community news covering 40 Georgia cities.

Sections

ArtsDiningCommunitySchoolsBusinessGovernment

Latest Stories

Community shares input on plans for new Windsor Forest ElementaryHalloween Spooktacular: Hearse Ghost ToursHawks stop 3-game skid with 114-111 win over CavaliersLocal 10-year-old helps sisters climb out of burning homeYouth sports coach sentenced for sexually assaulting 12-year-old girl he coached

About

Bulldog Current publishes independent community news across Georgia. Local reporters. Non-partisan. Community-first.

RSS FeedNetwork Directory

© 2026 Bulldog Current — bulldogcurrent.com

PrivacyTerms

A product of Edina Automation LLC

You're offline — showing the last loaded page
HomeSearchSaved