
JOIN NOW
and your membership is good through all 2026 too!
The Johns Creek Historical Society is a 501(c)3 nonprofit that depends on memberships and donations to cover operations, programs, archival supplies, research materials, and other costs to make sure Johns Creek history is not lost.
Membership is open to all. We especially encourage current and former residents of the Johns Creek area, local organizations, history lovers, and those who collaborate on our projects to become members.
Read more about membership. Join online or print a form to mail.
Finding a location for a history archives
Help us with a location to create a record of the past for future generations.
A goal of the Johns Creek Historical Society is to gather in one place the records and stories of the past to create both a physical and digital archive to preserve Johns Creek's history and make the records available to the public.
Currently, the growing contents of the history archives are housed in a private location. While not accessible to the public, information in the archives is constantly shared with both local, Georgia, and out-of- state researchers, authors, and family genealogists. Not having an appropriate space continues to negatively affect efforts to engage residents' help in preserving local history and our ability to accept valuable artifacts and documents.
Drawing above was proposed to meet needs in 2019. In the 5 years since, the research materials and archived items of the historical society have increased significantly.
Minimum Archives Space Needs - A climate-controlled and secure space in Johns Creek with:
- A locked storage area
- An area for history research that accommodates file cabinets, a map cabinet, a desk, work table, and digitizing equipment
See more about how research and gathering documents and artifacts are creating a history archives and research library.
History Questions
What's the origin of the name Cauley Creek?
What Johns Creek Country Club had their original club house and sales center in a renovated cattle barn?
A canal through here for barge transport between the Mississippi and the Atlantic. How would it cross the Chattahoochee?
See answers to these and more little known facts of Johns Creek history
In Case You Missed It . . .




