Built for one of Thomasville’s early settlers, the Hardy Bryan House is among the most important surviving antebellum structures in the region. When it was built, Thomasville was still quite rural and the house served as the center of a working plantation. Bryan died in 1859 and the house had several subsequent owners, including the Cater family. Today, it serves as the headquarters of Thomasville Landmarks, an organization at the forefront of local preservation since the early 1960s.
The cross pattée on the pediment has become an iconic architectural symbol of Thomasville.
National Register of Historic Places
Lovely!
I’ve so enjoyed your recent posts, Brian.
How ’bout a good photo of the Wright house on Fletcher St.? Thanks
I’ve got one. I’ll be posting these Thomasville photos for a couple of days, at least.
However, with the growth out front, it was hard to get a “great” shot.