This farmhouse is located on a section of 1000 acres originally granted to Samuel Neidlinger, who built a hand-hewn log house on the property in 1788. Neidlinger was a settler of New Ebenezer but left that community after the Revolutionary War. Another house on the property, built by Samuel Neidlinger’s son, Emanuel, was burned by Union troops while Emanuel was away in service. The pioneer Neidlinger’s great-grandson, Lenorian, built the present house in 1904. Lenorian was a Georgia state senator in the early 20th century.
The house is a Georgian cottage, though locally, the style is known as the Salzburger Plan.
Vanishing Georgia: Photographs by Brian Brown 
Bryan, A real beauty and great story. Thanks for your valuable labors in th fields of history and material culture.
Joe
On Sat, Jan 2, 2021 at 4:41 PM Vanishing South Georgia Photographs by Brian Brown wrote:
> Brian Brown posted: ” This farmhouse is located on a section of 1000 acres > originally granted to Samuel Neidlinger, who built a hand-hewn log house on > the property in 1788. Neidlinger was a settler of New Ebenezer but left > that community after the Revolutionary War. Anothe” >
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