Yes. You almost never see these houses any more. I’ve seen house plans that deem themselves dog trot” plans but they don’t get the concept. I spent many days in a house just like this while growing up and I loved it.
You taught this ignorant person where the name shotgun house came from. Now where does the name dogtrot house come from? Thanks for all your posts. I enjoy them immensely.
Thanks Brian. A great example and a true survivor indeed! Of course there would be more survivors had shop built ”off the shelf” front door / sidelight installations not become available before WW1. Sometimes ”progress” really messes up heritage, tradition and architecture!
Wondering if you had picture of the Hooks homestead around Millen Georgia.
Yes. You almost never see these houses any more. I’ve seen house plans that deem themselves dog trot” plans but they don’t get the concept. I spent many days in a house just like this while growing up and I loved it.
You taught this ignorant person where the name shotgun house came from. Now where does the name dogtrot house come from? Thanks for all your posts. I enjoy them immensely.
Thanks Brian. A great example and a true survivor indeed! Of course there would be more survivors had shop built ”off the shelf” front door / sidelight installations not become available before WW1. Sometimes ”progress” really messes up heritage, tradition and architecture!
Any idea as to who loved here?
Steve, It would be nice to know who ”lived” here too 😉
Beautiful! You can almost feel the texture of this house. Thanks, Brian, for sharing your gift with us.