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Athens, Alabama Old House
I love this Queen Anne. I don’t know if its that old iron gate or that keyhole window, but I’m a fan.
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House Used to Be Cow Pasture
The Henry Thomas Stratton, Sr House was built in 1897. Before the lot was sold to build the home, it was specifically used for cows. Stratton was a cashier at the People’s Deposit Bank. The home has a whopping 8 fireplaces.
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House Was Wedding Gift to Wife
The Frank W. Williams House in Meridian was built in 1886. It was a wedding gift to his wife. (Still disappointed I didn’t get a house for my wedding ) They lived here for their entire lives. The house was later donated to the Meridian Restorations Foundation by the Williams’ granddaughter, Hazel. The home was moved
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Spanish Mission Home in Murfreesboro
Not a super common style in these parts is this beautiful Spanish Mission in Murfreesboro! It was built in 1925. This home has been on the Oaklands Candlelight Tour of Homes several times and I have toured the inside before and it is stunning!
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Large Handsome New Orleans Residence
The grandeur of New Orleans just never gets old! This home was built in 1861. I found an old newspaper article from 1897 that lists this home for rent as “large, handsome residence with 10 bedrooms, all conveniences; suitable for a boarding house”.
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J. T. Jones House, Decatur AL
The J. T Jones House was built in 1899. It’s often referred to as the “Gingerbread House”. During the construction of the home, a New York artist was commissioned to carve a marble mantle for the main parlor.
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Historic Shelbyville House
The Alexander Eakin House was built in 1833.
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Murfreesboro Victorian Home
I’ve waited for the leaves to, well, leave so I could get a decent picture of this Murfreesboro home. That finial has taunted me! And then the other day, I drove by and the whole house was in view and I was mesmerized. The Byrn-Eubanks House was built in 1898 by Roy Byrn. He owned
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Old Abandoned House in the Woods
Abandoned, but not forgotten. Is there such a thing? I would say so. One of the reasons I pull over to take pictures of old abandoned places is because I know that one day they may not be there anymore. So while they are abandoned, I like to document them so that they are never
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New Orleans Showstopper House
Showstopper in New Orleans! Circa 1890.










