Our Vision
At The Georgia Trust, we are helping Georgians to understand and appreciate the irreplaceable value of historic buildings and places and their relevance to modern life. We envision Georgians who promote careful stewardship and active use of these diverse resources and recognize the economic and cultural benefits of preservation.
Events & Highlights
Revenue from our special events plays a large part in our success. Please join us.
Saturday, February 20, 2021
Tour some of the Monroe's most exquisite private homes and intriguing historic sites.
Jan 28, 2021
Historic Preservation Leadership Course
Learn about the history of Georgia and its rich architectural heritage. Session topics include an overview of Georgia history, historic architectural styles, historic architects of Atlanta, preservation law, and economic...
Feb 20, 2021
Explore beautifully restored historic homes and intriguing sites in Monroe, Georgia. Nestled between Atlanta and Athens, Monroe boasts a vast collection of historic houses, a thriving downtown, and a variety...
Mar 6, 2021
Enjoy an evening of fine food, cocktails and dancing at Savanna Hall, one of Atlanta’s most iconic neoclassical buildings. Built in 1921, Savanna Hall was home to the Cyclorama for...
Apr 16, 2021
Make plans to join us in beautiful Augusta, Georgia, where we’ll tour stunning historic homes in Georgia’s “Garden City.” Guests will also enjoy catered meals from some of the area’s...
Our Mission
Our mission is to work for the preservation and revitalization of Georgia’s diverse historic resources and advocate their appreciation, protection and use. Our accomplishments are made possible by the support of our members and donors. We thank you.
We envision communities where new development complements and reinforces thriving downtowns and historic neighborhoods, contributing to a healthy and enriched humane environment.
Make your next home a historic one! Own a piece of Georgia history by browsing these historic properties for sale.
The Georgia Trust offers programs for people who care about the historic buildings and communities that tell the story of our past. There are many ways you can help.
Places in Peril
Ashby Street Theatre
The Story Opened in 1934, Ashby Street Theatre was one of Atlanta’s first theaters to serve the African American community as part of the Bailey Theater chain. The theater was […]
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Places in Peril
Atlanta Eagle and Kodak Buildings
The Story Originally constructed as expansive private residences in 1898 and 1905 respectively, the Atlanta Eagle and Kodak Buildings reflect over a century of urban evolution and social history in […]
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Places in Peril
Blackshear City Jail
The Story Known locally as the old “Hanging Jail,” the Blackshear City Jail is thought to be the third in a series of interior-gallows jailhouses in the South. This unique, […]
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Places in Peril
Cherry Grove Schoolhouse
The Story The Cherry Grove Schoolhouse is a rare surviving example of an early 20th century, rural African American school building in Georgia. The one-room, wood frame building was constructed […]
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Places in Peril
Cohutta African American Civic District
The Story This civic district in far North Georgia represents the history of a small but vibrant enclave of black Georgians. The district consists of three contiguous properties: Andrews Chapel, […]
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Places in Peril
Downtown Toomsboro
The Story Incorporated in 1904, the town of Toomsboro primarily grew as a whistle stop town between Macon and Savannah along the Central Georgia Railroad. After the Civil War, the […]
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Places in Peril
Kiah House Museum
The Story Built in 1910, the Savannah house was the longtime residence of Dr. Calvin L. Kiah, a professor who led Savannah State College’s education department, and Virginia Kiah, a […]
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Places in Peril
Old Monticello United Methodist Church
The Story Built in 1895 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Old Monticello United Methodist Church is a contributing property to the Monticello Historic District. The […]
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Places in Peril
Terrell County Courthouse
The Story This High Victorian style courthouse is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and was constructed in 1892. It stands as one of the tallest historic courthouses […]
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Places in Peril
Vineville Avenue Corridor
The Story The Vineville Avenue Corridor in Macon is the main thoroughfare which anchors the Vineville Historic District. The three blocks that make up the corridor are the most intact […]
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A Greener Rhodes Hall
The Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation is committed to “going green.” We know that adopting greener practices and policies, conserving energy and building green can not only positively impact our organization’s energy use and efficiency, but also positively impact the environment and the communities in which we live and work. Rhodes Hall received Energy Star certification from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, signifying that it performs in the top 25 percent of similar facilities nationwide for energy efficiency and meets strict performance levels set by the EPA.
