The Juliette Low Birthplace was the FIRST National Historic Landmark in Savannah. Home of Juliette Gordon Low, Founder of the Girl Scouts.
Thomas Woodrow Wilson, 28th President of the United States, lived with his family in this Augusta home for nearly 13 years between 1858 and 1870.
The Stetson-Sanford House house was built in 1825 in the Milledgeville Federal style by local architect, John Marlor.
The first superintendent of the Georgia Military Institute, Colonel Arnoldus V. Brumby, built this lovely Greek revival style house in 1851.
Bulloch Hall was built in 1839 by Major James Stephens Bulloch, one of Roswell's first settlers and the grandson of Georgia’s Revolutionary Governor, Archibald Bulloch.
The most expensive 19th century house in Savannah, its unique crenellated parapet and “oriel” windows add to the gothic flavor.
This Greek Revival home was built in 1811 and purchased in 1830 by Dr. Elijah Evans Jones, a prominent physician in Madison.
This Greek Revival home was built as a grand summer retreat and served as collegiate home of Henry W. Grady who is credited with establishing the view of the New South after the Civil War.
Listed in the National Register of Historic Places and one of the few antebellum homes with Italianate elements remaining in the Athens area.
