Marietta Bags
Description: Yes, life's a peach! You just gotta do what you gotta do. Be happy and take all life's challenges. Have a shirt with this "Life's a Peach (Marietta Georgia)" design. Also available are hoodies, tank tops, crewnecks, long sleeve t-shirts, and baseball tees. Kids hoodie, kids long sleeve t-shirt, and onesie can also have this design. Also, stickers, cellphone cases, notebooks, pillows, totes, pins, magnets, and masks are available too.
Description: Aunt Charley’s was a legendary neighborhood bar and unofficial headquarters of Atlanta’s Buckhead Village nightlife. Operating for 20 years from 1977 until 1997, the casual tavern famously sat at the apex of the Peachtree-Roswell Road split and was owned by the late restaurateur Warren Bruno. Old-school regulars across platforms like Facebook remember the Buckhead staple as a go-to spot for darts, cheap beers, and an iconic hangout right in the heart of Atlanta's historic party scene. While the exact location is long gone, its legacy lives on through nostalgic Atlanta Magazine coverage of the city's nightlife evolution.
Description: Charley Magruder’s, the north Atlanta club owned by Butch Weaver from the early 1980s through its demise in 1996, was the spot that attracted a motley procession of familiar faces, from Tommy Shaw of Styx to Lemmy of Motorhead to Butch Patrick (aka Eddie Munster) to members of Metallica — all of whom would swing by. It was a launching pad for many successful bands. The now defunct WKLS 96 Rock would host events there. Along with places like Turtle's Records and Tapes, CM was a safe haven for many an Atlantan to get their ROCK on!
Description: The Big Chicken in Marietta. GA was not originally built for a Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant. S.R. "Tubby" Davis built it for his eatery called Johnny Reb's Chick, Chuck 'N Shake in 1956 at 12 Cobb Parkway in Marietta. Highway 41 had just been built. He thought it was a great way to advertise. In 1966, Davis sold the restaurant to his brother, who turned it into a KFC franchise.
Description: Baby Doe’s Matchless Mine was a three-story restaurant and bar jutted out over I-285 above the Chattahoochee River in the 1980s.With its tin roof, water tower, and tipple cars, the ramshackle wooden structure looked like a theme-park attraction. The entrance resembled a mineshaft, which led either up to the dining room or down to the bar and dance floor. Decor was fringed Victorian lampshade–meets–rusting pickax. This location at Powers Ferry Road was actually part of a seven-city national chain named for Elizabeth “Baby Doe” Tabor, an infamous gold-digger (silver, to be accurate) who married a wealthy Colorado mining mogul twice her age in the late 19th century.
Description: Baby Doe’s Matchless Mine was a three-story restaurant and bar jutted out over I-285 above the Chattahoochee River in the 1980s.With its tin roof, water tower, and tipple cars, the ramshackle wooden structure looked like a theme-park attraction. The entrance resembled a mineshaft, which led either up to the dining room or down to the bar and dance floor. Decor was fringed Victorian lampshade–meets–rusting pickax. This location at Powers Ferry Road was actually part of a seven-city national chain named for Elizabeth “Baby Doe” Tabor, an infamous gold-digger (silver, to be accurate) who married a wealthy Colorado mining mogul twice her age in the late 19th century.
