Montgomery County is a county located in the central portion of the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, the population was 9,123. The county seat is Mount Vernon. Montgomery County is part of the Vidalia, GA Micropolitan Statistical Area. History Montgomery County is named in honor of Richard Montgomery, an American Revolutionary War general killed in 1775 while attempting to capture Quebec City, Canada. It was created on December 19, 1793, from a southern portion of Washington County, Georgia. Arthur Lott's Plantation was designated the first county seat in 1797. In 1801, Tattnall County, Georgia was formed from the southern part of Montgomery County. The dividing line between Tatnall and Montgomery ran from the mouth of Limestone Creek on the Oconee River, just below modern Mount Vernon, Georgia, to the mouth of Wolf Creek on the Canoochee River below Metter, Georgia. The Great Revision On December 11, 1811, the county lines between Washington County, Montgomery County, and Laurens County were
Montgomery County es un condado ubicado en la parte central del estado estadounidense de Georgia. A partir del censo de 2010, la población era de 9,123. La sede del condado es Mount Vernon. Montgomery County es parte de la Vidalia, GA Micropolitan Statistical Area. Historia Montgomery County es nombrado en honor a Richard Montgomery, un general de la Guerra Revolucionaria estadounidense asesinado en 1775 mientras intentaba capturar Quebec City, Canadá. Se creó el 19 de diciembre de 1793, de una porción sur del condado de Washington, Georgia. Arthur Lott's Plantation fue designado la primera sede del condado en 1797. En 1801, Tattnall County, Georgia se formó a partir de la parte sur del condado de Montgomery. La línea de división entre Tatnall y Montgomery corrió desde la boca de Limestone Creek en el río Océano, justo debajo del moderno Mount Vernon, Georgia, hasta la boca de Wolf Creek en el río Canooe Met, en el condado de Revision Georgia Great. Las líneas de Montgom