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[2] Name on the Register Image Date listed [3] Location City or town Description 1: Americus Historic District: Americus Historic District: January 1, 1976 (Irregular pattern along Lee St. with extensions to Dudley St., railroad tracks, Rees Park, and Glessner St.; also E. Church St. and Oak Grove Cemetery
Pages in category "People from Americus, Georgia" The following 51 pages are in this category, out of 51 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Georgia Tech President Blake R. Van Leer. Carlos Valdes, actor and singer; Blake R. Van Leer, President of Georgia Tech, the first to admit women and fought against segregationist Governor Griffin; Ella Lillian Wall Van Leer, artist and architect, women's rights activist; Fernando Velasco, football player; born in New York
The McNeills stayed faithful to the integrity of the home’s parlor while creating a comfy study to suit their needs by using the original hearth bricks and mantel and including the room's 100 ...
The funeral homes sued Tri-State and Marsh, eventually settling first for $36 million with the plaintiff's class in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia. Ultimately, the Marsh defendants also settled for $3.5 million after their insurer, Georgia Farm Bureau, agreed to pay the settlement.
It was an example of a major architectural movement, summed up in a tiny historical event. In 1917, the congregation of Calvary Episcopal Church in Americus, Georgia, moved their decaying "Carpenter Gothic" church off its site to make room for a new church by Ralph Adams Cram, who was arguably the leading ecclesiastical architect in America.
A National Historic Landmark and a Georgia state historic site 8: Etowah Valley District: June 30, 1975 : Address Restricted: Cartersville: 9: Rebecca Latimer Felton House: Rebecca Latimer Felton House: January 31, 1979 : N of Cartersville off U.S. 411
The Simpson Plantation, also known as Liberty Hall, is a historic plantation southeast of Americus, Georgia on South Lee Street. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 25, 1980. [1] It is a two-story frame building 50 feet (15 m) by 36 feet (11 m) in plan, built c. 1861.