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55 Goldworth Rd., Carroll County, Georgia, near Villa Rica, Georgia Coordinates 33°42′12″N 84°56′36″W / 33.70333°N 84.94333°W / 33.70333; -84
Handbill originally distributed to announce a land sale in Villa Rica, Georgia, c. 1882. With the arrival of the new railroad line, Hixtown and Cheevestown combined to become the new city of Villa Rica. The first train rolled through town in June 1882. A round-trip ticket from the Union Passenger Depot in Atlanta was only $1.00. [7]
University of West Georgia campus 33°34′17″N 85°05′53″W / 33.571389°N 85.098056°W / 33.571389; -85.098056 ( Bonner-Sharp-Gunn Carrollton
Built for Amos Giles Rhodes, today is open to the public and has been the home of The Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation since 1983. John H James Residence 1869 Second Empire: William H Parkins: Atlanta: Originally built for John H James, was the Georgia Governor's Mansion between 1870 and 1923, in that year was demolished.
Jeremiah Lee, oil on canvas, John Singleton Copley, 1769. Wadsworth Atheneum Mrs. Jeremiah Lee, oil on canvas, John Singleton Copley, c. 1769. Wadsworth Atheneum. The mansion is a large wooden house in the Georgian style, with imitation stone ashlar facade, built in 1768 by Colonel Jeremiah Lee, at that time the wealthiest merchant and ship owner in the Province of Massachusetts Bay.
The city demolished the old Villa Rica Electric & Light and E.L. Esterwood mill (later known as Golden City Hosiery) for greenspace, amphitheater and future new city hall. [3] The Villa Rica Electric & Light made ice and also was the local bottler for Coca-Cola from 1903 to 1923 in the hometown of Asa Candler. [4]
Georgia State Route 8 Connector (Villa Rica) Georgia State Route 34 (1919–1926) Georgia State Route 61; Georgia State Route 101; N. North Villa Rica Commercial ...
Hills and Dales Estate is the home built for textile magnate Fuller Earle Callaway and his wife Ida Cason Callaway completed in 1916 in Lagrange, Georgia. The property includes the pre-Civil War Ferrell Gardens started by Nancy Ferrell in 1832 and expanded by her daughter Sarah Coleman Ferrell beginning in 1841.