Yeah, we visited the Constitution a couple years back, was interesting, still Navy sailors on board, active duty.
The specific name of the plant, usneoides, means "resembling Usnea", a lichen.[5] While it superficially resembles its namesake, it is neither a lichen such as Usnea nor a moss, and it is not native to Spain.I dimly recall visiting Savannah as a kid. It was very "run down" and depressing, not a tourist destination at all then. The historic district was houses divided into low rent apartments and many were being torn down. I noticed today on some squares you'd see a parking lot where nice houses once existed.
It's now the largest historic district in the US. The University of Georgia was initially chartered in Savannah in 1785, location not specified. Lore has it that its original location was to be in Watkinsville, but there was a bar there, so they moved it a few miles north to Athens, which at the time was probably little more than a crossroads. It was the first state chartered university in the country, but UNC was first to open its doors and graduate a class.
There now is a Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) which is very prominent there and in Atlanta, started in 1979 with 80 students or so, now very large, and scattered, including in France. They have been building fairly large dorms near where we live and we see SCAD on various and sundry.