Crossroads Farmhouse Condemned in Georgia
This farmhouse in Georgia started out as a log cabin in the 1850s, growing over time to accommodate an important local family.
This farmhouse in Georgia started out as a log cabin in the 1850s, growing over time to accommodate an important local family.
The first portion of this massive home in Georgia was built in 1894 and expanded 10 years later after the owner had a vision of it in a dream.
The Morgan-Townsend House was built in the 1890s and moved by logs to a site overlooking a picturesque Florida spring
This farmhouse from 1889 holds the stories of a family that helped build its surrounding community. Today it sits empty and is for sale.
A modest two-room log cabin was built here in the 1820s and expanded over time.
Built in the 1870s by the Tippins Family, this home has never been painted and remains in nearly original condition.
This home was originally built along the train tracks for the railroad engineer and his family. Today, it stands in a Florida ghost town.
This brick plantation home sits at an important crossroads that has hosted many visitors, including Jefferson Davis.
Joseph Cowart was born by the river and raised on the land where he built this home. No longer in the family, his house sits empty today.
This home was adapted over generations to fit the needs of a growing family.
[Irwin County, GA]