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The Carrington-Carr House
A storybook Queen Anne in Charleston! This is one of the “newer” homes there having been built in 1890. It was built on the site of another home that was destroyed in the earthquake of 1886. Waring P. Carrington, a jeweler, bought the lot in 1889. His wife, Martha Williams was daughter to George W.
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Historic Macon House
This beauty of a historic house is located on Georgia Avenue in Macon, Georgia. It was built in 1890 and now houses the Forest Resource Consultants.
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Birdie Reed Ellis House
This isn’t muh typical old house, but that’s only because I hardly ever get to see this kind! How cool is this place? The Birdie Reed Ellis House was built in 1910 and was designed by Creedmore Fleenor. It contributes to the College Hill Historic District.
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207 Liberty Pike
While we may not know exactly when this old house was built, we do know that it was once home to a member of the Peacock family, after whom the neighborhood was named. William J. Peacock, the first postmaster of Bell Buckle, was the father of Burrell Featherstun Peacock who lived in this very home.
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Saint Charles Avenue Home
Built in 1873, this gorgeous Saint Charles Avenue house is nothing short of gorgeous. This home has been divided into condos over the years. One of them sold back in 2015 and while the entire place is beautiful, I grabbed the picture of the kitchen from the previous real estate listing because I can’t get
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The Tucker House – Mt. Pleasant
I love a good double-porcher! The Tucker House, in Mt. Pleasant, was built around 1890. It’s weatherboarded with some interesting diagonal sheathing around the front windows and door. I also love that Little Free Library out front!
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202 High Street
If the walls of this old house could talk, they would have quite the story to tell. Built sometime before 1899, this Victorian has seen it all – from the days of Bell Buckle merchant W. H. Jamison and his wife Fannie, to the Fugitt family (who happen to be distant relatives to the town’s
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Old Abandoned Gothic House
There are just some that I will never forget. This is one of them and I love it.
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112 Maple Street
This old home occupies a cozy little corner here in Bell Buckle. It was built in 1897 on land bought from Sawney Webb himself. This Victorian home has seen a lot over the years, including a major fire in 1911 that damaged the second story. But despite the damage, the house was saved and renovated.
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1870s New Orleans Double
Here’s a sweet little New Orleans double that was built in the 1870s. It’s been well-kept all these years. It’s hard to tell, but those top windows are stained glass. I don’t know if I love the brick sidewalk or that beautiful tree more!
Submit an old house listing here.