Madison Historic District
1809The antebellum town reportedly spared from Sherman's March to the Sea, leaving its pre-Civil War homes intact.
19.7 mi away
Everything Monroe is known for
Songs written about the waterways and highways that run near Monroe.
The antebellum town reportedly spared from Sherman's March to the Sea, leaving its pre-Civil War homes intact.
17 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.
Step back in time at the William Harris Homestead, a living testament to early 19th-century Georgia farm life. Built around 1825, this homestead paints a picture of a self-sufficient agricultural community. The William…
Imagine a time when covered bridges were lifelines, not just charming relics. That's the story of Kilgore Mill Covered Bridge. Built in 1894, this bridge and the nearby mill were vital for farmers on both sides of the…
Wander through a charming historic district, a time capsule offering a glimpse into Georgia's past. Step back to when Social Circle was a bustling hub, anchored by the Social Circle Cotton Mill, built in 1901.The Social…
Step back in time as you approach Bostwick, Georgia, a town that feels frozen in history. This historic district offers a glimpse into small-town life from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Bostwick began to take…
This unassuming spot was once the heart of the community, providing the essential service of grinding grain. Dial Mill, built sometime before 1848, served the farmers of Rockdale County for generations. The mill's tall,…
Built in 1821, this building served as a focal point for a community that went by several different names. For a time, you could say you were heading to Sun Up, Mount Pleasant, or simply, Brick Store, all referring to…
Step back in time at the oldest house in Oxford, Georgia, a Greek Revival masterpiece built in 1825. Orna Villa, also known as the Alexander Means House, was built by Richard K. Dearing. For a time, it was owned by…
Ever wonder how Georgia farmers learned to protect their land? This is the spot where they got a major lesson. On May 12, 1948, the Carlyle-Blakey Farm became the site of a huge Master Conservation Field Day. The goal?…
Feast your eyes on the Newton County Courthouse! This isn't just another pretty building; it's a phoenix risen from the ashes. On December 31st, 1883, the previous courthouse burned to the ground. But Newton County…
Pull over and check out Freeman's Mill – it's a real window into how folks processed grain back in the day. Built around 1846, this gristmill, also known as Alcovy Road Grist Mill or Swann's Mill, harnessed the power of…
Imagine a life caught between two worlds. That's the story of the Burge Plantation. Wiley Burge bought this land in 1809 and established a farm worked by enslaved people. His son, Thomas, eventually inherited it. But…
Imagine a place where weary travelers and settlers sought refuge on the edge of the frontier. That's the story of Eagle Tavern. Built around 1801, or perhaps even as early as 1794, this building served as a vital hub.…
Pull over for a minute – you're about to see the oldest house in metro Atlanta, a silent witness to the birth of Gwinnett County. Built around 1812 by Elisha Winn, this wasn't just a home; it was a landmark even before…
This isn't just another pretty building; it's the Gwinnett County Courthouse, a silent witness to over a century of justice and community life. Construction finished in 1885, this courthouse was the heart of Gwinnett…
This grand home represents the wealth generated during the cotton boom era. Bonar Hall, built in 1839 and 1840, is a Georgian-style house, one of the first grand homes built during Madison's cotton boom from 1840 to…
The antebellum town reportedly spared from Sherman's March to the Sea, leaving its pre-Civil War homes intact.
Prepare to be transported back in time as you enter Madison, Georgia, a town remarkably spared from destruction during the Civil War. Unlike many Southern towns, Madison was not burned by Sherman's troops. Legend has it…