The Neoclassical Revival house was popular among wealthy Georgians in the early 20th century and myriad variations of the form can be found in small towns and cities alike. This one is presently being restored and is a great example.
Byron Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
1911 Peavy-Vinson-Sears Home
This Neo-Classical Revival style home was built by Mr. Wallace Peavy as his family’s residence. The grave of Mrs. Catharine Irons Waite, wife of Byron’s first railroad telegrapher, Mr. Thomas Waite, was buried on the property. Mrs. Peavy insisted that the grave be moved before construction began on her home. Mrs. Waite is now buried in the Byron City Cemetery. The Peavy’s daughter, Hallie, later married E. Bass Vinson. They reared their family in this home. After Mr. Vinson’s death in 1988, his daughter, Lena Clark lived in the home. The home has since changed hands a couple of times.
I very much say you got the wrong house cuz I’m live in the barnes/ pool house that house is three houses up from me the pool Barn’s house is the Big Blue House on East heritage in Byron 302 exactly East heritage so you got the picture wrong in the house wrong
Glad it’s being restored! Love your photos.