Pulaski Square (Savannah)

Pulaski Square is a historic public city square in Savannah, Georgia, laid out in 1837 as part of the city's planned grid of 22 squares. The square sits at Barnard Street and West Macon Street in the fourth row of Savannah's five rows of squares, positioned south of Orleans Square, west of Madison Square, and north of Chatham Square. It is noted in available sources for its live oaks and for containing some of the square's oldest surviving buildings, including the Theodosius Bartow House and the Bernard Constantine House, both dating to 1839. The supplied sources do not provide information about the William Scarbrough House in relation to Pulaski Square. Reported paranormal phenomena, specific entities, investigator hypotheses, and folkloric traditions related to hauntings at Pulaski Square (or the William Scarbrough House) are not present in the provided research materials. No apparitions, sounds, physical effects, or witness reports are recorded in the supplied sources. The square remains an extant element of Savannah's urban fabric and is publicly accessible according to the cited descriptions.