Rose Hill Plantation, c. 1850
new
Thomaston, Georgia
c. 1850
$495,000

WELCOME TO ROSE HILL CIRCA 1850. Unique Historic Greek Revival Home on 7+/- secluded wooded acres. Four over four central hall floor plan. This private retreat features Formal Living Room, Library or Family Room, Formal Dining, Primary bedroom and bath on main level. Remodeled kitchen. Primary bathroom has claw foot tub and separate tile shower. Upper floor has 3 bedrooms and one bath. Home was carefully restored to preserve the architectural details including original wide plank hardwood flooring. Exterior features wrap around porch, rear deck, Formal Garden, Gazebo and carriage house. This is an opportunity to own a piece of history. Ideal for a weekend retreat or rural retreat/escape from the city. Shown by appointment only. Pre-qualification letter or proof of funds required.

Crawford, c. 1900
new
Crawford, GA
c. 1900
$725,000

Step into the rich tapestry of history and legacy at this extraordinary home. Originally crafted by renowned architect George F. Barber, its timeless design speaks to an era of greatness. Once owned by a self-made man who rose from humble beginnings to prominence, every corner exudes character and resilience. The modernized kitchen, a labor of love, beckons culinary enthusiasts, while hidden nooks and painstakingly restored details evoke a sense of wonder. Just steps away from Bryan Park and the Firefly Trail, this home stands ready to embrace your future endeavors and dreams inside its storied legacy.

Milledgeville, c. 1824
reduced
Milledgeville, GA
c. 1824
$325,000

Highly in-tact National Register-listed1824 Federal house built for Revolutionary War soldier Colonel John Rutherford by architect Daniel Pratt, emblematic of the Milledgeville Federal. Well maintained with beautiful original character defining features throughout. 3440 square feet, 4 beds, 2 baths, 0.9 acres. The original house was a two-over-two with two shed rooms and a two-story portico with columns. In 1859, the house was relocated across from then-Oglethorpe University by Professor Robert Calendar Smith leaving behind the portico, columns and basement. Full length country style porches were added to the front and back of the house. All the wonderful decorative trim is retained in its original condition as well as lovely mantles in the downstairs rooms and simple mantles and full wainscotting in the two original upstairs bedrooms. Later, an additional bedroom was added upstairs and the back porch was sectioned off to make room for a bathroom and pantry leading into the kitchen, formerly a separate building. The fully fenced yard and mature landscaping gives the house a very private feeling.

Albany, c. 1920
Albany, GA
c. 1920

Built c.1920, approximately 4830 square feet (according to tax records). The house is a two-story, wood frame construction in the late Victorian style. It features a first-floor bay window and diamond-paned windows. The front left parlor (with bay window) has been altered with the ceiling removed to combine the first and second floor rooms into one high-ceilinged room. The structure is overall in poor condition and will need extensive rehabilitation. There has been a roof leak at the rear of the house resulting in significant damage.

The house is in a local historic district and all external changes must be approved by the Historic Preservation Commission. The Land Bank will require that any replacement elements closely match the original in configuration (windows, doors, siding). Price negotiable.

Albany, c. 1900
Albany, GA
c. 1900

Built c.1900, approximately 3,368 square feet (according to tax records). The house is a two-story, wood frame construction in the Victorian style. It features bay windows and a large front porch. At some point the building was used for commercial purposes and has a sprinkler system installed. It is unlikely the system meets current codes. The structure is overall in poor condition and will need extensive rehabilitation. There is at least one significant roof leak.

The house is in a local historic district and all external changes must be approved by the Historic Preservation Commission. The Land Bank will require that any replacement elements closely match the original in configuration (windows, doors, siding). Price negotiable.

Saragreen, Washington
Washington, GA
c. 1828
$1,275,000

Saragreen, standing majestically atop a 6.2 acre knoll of towering Magnolias and Oaks, is adorned with rare “Temple of the Winds” Corinthian columns and porches wrapping around on three sides. The home boasts ample living space off of a wide center hall intersected by a cross hall along with 5 spacious bedrooms, each with ensuite bathrooms and working fireplaces. Named for Sarah Green Campbell, sister of U.S. Supreme Court Justice John Archibald Campbell, the home has been lovingly restored with all of the modern amenities necessary for easy living while retaining its historic grandeur.  

St. Simons Island, c. 1912
sold
St. Simons Island, GA
c. 1912
$3,600,000

SHELANDER OCEANFRONT ESTATE. 1912 Historic Oceanfront St. Simons Island Beach Home overlooking Jekyll Island between Sea Island Lodge & Golf Club and Pier/Village/Lighthouse. Unmatched ocean views, breezes, sunrises & sunsets. 90ft of BEACH FRONTAGE. 0.47 acres. Gorgeous original windows. Heart pine floors. Cypress paneling. ENCHANTING VIEWS from upstairs suite. Quintessential original St. Simons Island – last of its kind.

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