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Second set of boundaries represents a boundary increase of June 12, 2001, is a National Historic Landmark: 125: Martin Luther King, Jr., National Historic Site: Martin Luther King, Jr., National Historic Site: October 10, 1980 : Roughly bounded by Courtland, Randolph, Chamberlain Sts. and Irwin Ave.
The house was built in 1883 for Edward C. Peters.The architect was Gottfried I. Norrman, a Swedish immigrant.The house incorporates references to the Peters family, such as tiles depicting the Philadelphia Fish and Chowder Society founded by Edward's great-grandfather Richard Peters, Jr. Edward's father, also named Richard Peters, was instrumental in the founding and transformation of the ...
Detail of the dome and statue of Miss Freedom.. Like many U.S. state capitols, the Georgia State Capitol is designed to resemble the Neoclassical architectural style of the United States Capitol, in Washington, D.C. Former Confederate general Philip Cook was a member of the commission that oversaw planning and construction of the building.
The historic 21-story Rhodes–Haverty Building was, at the time of its construction in 1929, the tallest building in Atlanta, Georgia. Designed by Atlanta architects Pringle and Smith, the building was built by furniture magnates A. G. Rhodes of Rhodes Furniture and J. J. Haverty of Havertys. It remained the tallest building in Atlanta until ...
Rhodes Hall is a Romanesque Revival 9,000-square-foot (840 m 2) house inspired by the Rhineland castles that Rhodes admired on a trip to Europe in the late 1890s. Architect Willis F. Denny designed the unique home with Stone Mountain granite, incorporating medieval Romanesque, Victorian, and Arts and Crafts designs as well as necessary adaptations for an early 20th-century home.
Fairlie–Poplar, Atlanta; Fire Station No. 6 (Atlanta) Fire Station No. 11 (Atlanta) First Congregational Church (Atlanta) Flatiron Building (Atlanta) Ford Motor Company Assembly Plant (Atlanta) Fountain Hall; Fox Theatre (Atlanta) Fox Theatre Historic District; Fulton County Courthouse (Georgia)
The Midtown Historic District in Midtown Atlanta, Georgia is a historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. It is roughly contiguous with what the Midtown Alliance organization calls the "Midtown Neighborhood", which is only part of the much larger Midtown neighborhood. The Midtown Local Historic ...
Built in 1870, it was home to Joel Chandler Harris, editor of the Atlanta Constitution and author of the Uncle Remus Tales, from 1881 until his death in 1908. [3] [4] The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1962 for its association with Harris, and is also designated as a historic building by the City of Atlanta.