MarketJohnson Square (Savannah, Georgia)
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Johnson Square (Savannah, Georgia)

Johnson Square is one of the squares of Savannah, Georgia, United States. Located in the northernmost row of the city's five rows of squares, it was the first of the squares to be laid out, in 1733, and remains the largest of the 22 squares. It is east of Ellis Square, west of Reynolds Square and north of Wright Square. Situated on Bull Street and St. Julian Street, it is named for Robert Johnson, colonial governor of South Carolina and a friend of General James Oglethorpe. The oldest building on the square is the Ann Hamilton House, at 26 East Bryan Street, which dates to 1824.

Constituent buildings
Each building below is in one of the eight blocks around the square composed of four residential "tything" blocks and four civic ("trust") blocks, now known as the Oglethorpe Plan. They are listed with construction years where known. ;Northwestern residential/tything block • 10 Whitaker Street (1878) – former Savannah Bank and Trust Building • Ann Hamilton House, 24–26 East Bryan Street (1824) • Citizens Bank Building, 15 Drayton Street (1895) – now Propes Hall, part of SCAD ;Northeastern trust/civic block • Bank of America, 22 Bull Street (1907) – former Citizens and Southern Bank ;Southeastern trust/civic block • Christ Church, 28 Bull Street (1838/1897) ;Southeastern residential/tything block • The Manger Building, 7 East Congress Street (1913) – formerly Screven House and the Hotel Savannah ==Gallery==
Gallery
File:Downtown Buildings -- Savannah Bank and Trust Co., Savannah Ga.jpg|The former Savannah Bank and Trust Building, at 2 East Bryan Street File:Ann Hamilton House.jpg|Ann Hamilton House, 24–26 East Bryan Street File:Downtown Buildings -- The Citizens and Southern Bank, Savannah, Ga.jpg|The Citizens and Southern Bank (now Bank of America), 22 Bull Street File:Eastside, Savannah, GA 31401, USA - panoramio.jpg|Christ Church Episcopal, 28 Bull Street File:Savannah, ca. 1875. Screven House, a hotel.jpg|The former Screven House Hotel, which stood at the corner of Bull and Congress Streets File:Hotel Savannah exterior.png|Screven House Hotel was replaced by the Hotel Savannah, then the Manger Building, at 7 East Congress Street File:DSC0091wc.jpg|SCAD's Propes Hall, at 15 Drayton Street in the northeastern tything block File:9 Drayton Street.jpg|9 Drayton Street File:John L. Hardee Property.jpg|John L. Hardee Property, 22–24 East Bryan Street ==References==
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