National Register of Historic Places listings in Meriwether County, Georgia
This is a list of properties and districts in Meriwether County, Georgia that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted April 19, 2024.[1]
Current listings
[2] | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed[3] | Location | City or town | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Bulloch Family House | January 11, 2002 (#01001429) |
5634 Spring St. 32°53′36″N 84°40′29″W / 32.893333°N 84.674722°W / 32.893333; -84.674722 (Bulloch Family House) | Warm Springs | ||
2 | Benjamin F. Bulloch House | May 26, 1994 (#94000524) |
47 Bulloch St. 32°53′17″N 84°40′38″W / 32.888056°N 84.677222°W / 32.888056; -84.677222 (Benjamin F. Bulloch House) | Warm Springs | Built in the Queen Anne style in 1893 by Warm Springs' co-founder, Benjamin F. Bulloch, the house was the location of "The Bulloch House Restaurant". The house was completely destroyed by a fire on June 10, 2015.[4] | |
3 | Carmel Rural Historic District | August 10, 1998 (#97000752) |
E of GA 85. Roughly bounded by Winky Branch, Gable and Sullivan Mill Rds., Flint R., and White Oak Cr. 33°10′22″N 84°32′14″W / 33.172778°N 84.537222°W / 33.172778; -84.537222 (Carmel Rural Historic District) | Alvaton | ||
4 | Champinole | October 22, 1992 (#92001400) |
3920 GA Spur 109, 4 mi. NE of Greenville 33°03′15″N 84°38′50″W / 33.054167°N 84.647222°W / 33.054167; -84.647222 (Champinole) | Greenville | ||
5 | Clarkland Farms | July 12, 1974 (#74000693) |
La Grange Rd. 33°01′30″N 84°43′45″W / 33.025°N 84.729167°W / 33.025; -84.729167 (Clarkland Farms) | Greenville | ||
6 | Eleanor Roosevelt School | May 3, 2010 (#10000019) |
Parham St. at Leverette Hill Rd. 32°53′56″N 84°41′07″W / 32.898978°N 84.685169°W / 32.898978; -84.685169 (Eleanor Roosevelt School) | Warm Springs | ||
7 | Greenville Historic District | March 16, 1990 (#90000433) |
Bounded by Gresham, Gaston, Woodbury, Talbotton, Baldwin, Bottom, Martin, Terrell, LaGrange, and Newnan St. 33°01′34″N 84°42′51″W / 33.026111°N 84.714167°W / 33.026111; -84.714167 (Greenville Historic District) | Greenville | ||
8 | Greenville Presbyterian Church and Cemetery | February 5, 2002 (#01001555) |
Greenville Rocky Mount Rd, off GA41/US27 Alt. 33°03′56″N 84°42′19″W / 33.065556°N 84.705278°W / 33.065556; -84.705278 (Greenville Presbyterian Church and Cemetery) | Greenville | ||
9 | Harman-Watson-Matthews House | May 9, 1973 (#73000628) |
SW of Greenville on Odessadale/Durand Rd. 32°59′21″N 84°49′36″W / 32.989167°N 84.826667°W / 32.989167; -84.826667 (Harman-Watson-Matthews House) | Greenville | ||
10 | Burwell O. Hill House | June 17, 1982 (#82002453) |
La Grange St. 33°01′33″N 84°43′23″W / 33.025833°N 84.723056°W / 33.025833; -84.723056 (Burwell O. Hill House) | Greenville | ||
11 | Jones-Florence Plantation | March 29, 1984 (#84001163) |
Off GA 109 33°01′24″N 84°49′04″W / 33.023333°N 84.817778°W / 33.023333; -84.817778 (Jones-Florence Plantation) | Odessadale | ||
12 | Lone Oak Academy | January 28, 2002 (#01001536) |
4945 Lone Oak Rd. 33°10′19″N 84°48′51″W / 33.171944°N 84.814167°W / 33.171944; -84.814167 (Lone Oak Academy) | Lone Oak | Built c. 1870. | |
13 | Manchester Community Building | January 28, 2002 (#01001537) |
105 E 2nd Ave. 32°51′07″N 84°36′54″W / 32.851944°N 84.615°W / 32.851944; -84.615 (Manchester Community Building) | Manchester | ||
14 | Mark Hall | May 7, 1973 (#73000629) |
SW of Greenville off GA 18 32°57′27″N 84°45′00″W / 32.95752°N 84.75002°W / 32.95752; -84.75002 (Mark Hall) | Greenville | Built in 1855 | |
15 | Meriwether County Courthouse | May 7, 1973 (#73000630) |
Court Sq. 33°01′42″N 84°42′45″W / 33.028333°N 84.7125°W / 33.028333; -84.7125 (Meriwether County Courthouse) | Greenville | ||
16 | Meriwether County Jail | May 7, 1973 (#73000631) |
Reville St. and GA 27 A 33°01′46″N 84°42′42″W / 33.029444°N 84.711667°W / 33.029444; -84.711667 (Meriwether County Jail) | Greenville | ||
17 | Oakland | June 28, 1982 (#82002455) |
GA 41 32°55′52″N 84°41′47″W / 32.931111°N 84.696389°W / 32.931111; -84.696389 (Oakland) | Warm Springs | Built in 1829. Also known as "Oakland Plantation Inn". | |
18 | William D. Phillips Log Cabin | June 28, 1982 (#82002454) |
GA 54 33°09′38″N 84°51′40″W / 33.160556°N 84.861111°W / 33.160556; -84.861111 (William D. Phillips Log Cabin) | Hogansville | The original structure has been destroyed. | |
19 | Red Oak Creek Covered Bridge | May 7, 1973 (#73000632) |
N of Woodbury on Huel Brown Rd. 33°02′18″N 84°33′12″W / 33.038333°N 84.553333°W / 33.038333; -84.553333 (Red Oak Creek Covered Bridge) | Woodbury | ||
20 | Render Family Homestead | March 1, 1984 (#84001167) |
GA 18 33°00′56″N 84°42′34″W / 33.015556°N 84.709444°W / 33.015556; -84.709444 (Render Family Homestead) | Greenville | ||
21 | Twin Oaks | August 26, 1980 (#80001117) |
888 GA 100 33°02′16″N 84°42′54″W / 33.037778°N 84.715°W / 33.037778; -84.715 (Twin Oaks) | Greenville | ||
22 | Warm Springs Historic District | July 30, 1974 (#74000694) |
S of GA 194 and W of GA 85W 32°53′11″N 84°41′21″W / 32.886389°N 84.689167°W / 32.886389; -84.689167 (Warm Springs Historic District) | Warm Springs | US National Historic Landmark and a Georgia state historic site | |
23 | White Oak Creek Covered Bridge | June 19, 1973 (#73000627) |
SE of Alvaton on Covered Bridge Rd. 33°09′00″N 84°33′02″W / 33.15°N 84.550556°W / 33.15; -84.550556 (White Oak Creek Covered Bridge) | Alvaton | Bridge was built c. 1880 and destroyed by flood waters in the 1990s. The metal pilings and skeleton of the deck are all that remain. |
Former listings
[2] | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Date removed | Location | City or town | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Hiram Warner Hill House | April 7, 1983 (#83000236) | October 29, 2019 | LaGrange St. 33°01′35″N 84°43′17″W / 33.02645°N 84.72125°W / 33.02645; -84.72125 (Hiram Warner Hill House) | Greenville |
References
- ^ National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior, "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions", retrieved April 19, 2024.
- ^ a b Numbers represent an alphabetical ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
- ^ The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in the National Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
- ^ "Preservation Posts - October 2015". us1.campaign-archive1.com. Retrieved 2016-08-01.
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