
Americus Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Americus Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Americus Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Americus Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Americus Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Originally built by Americus pioneer Seth Kellum Taylor, the house was left to Taylor’s daughter Lucy and her husband, Mayor John B. Felder. First built in the Italianate style, it was remodeled to its present Classical Revival appearance by Frank Lanier in 1907.

Americus Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

This was built as a Victorian but later remodeled as a stripped Colonial Revival.
Americus Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

According to the National Register of Historic Places, this is said to have been built as a one-story cottage circa 1848, though a discussion on Old House Dreams suggests that there is no evidence of the original incarnation; it was enlarged and remodeled to its present appearance around 1885, most certainly by the same builder who remodeled the James K. Daniel house on Rees Park. Like other houses in Americus, it is heavily influenced by the Queen Anne and Italianate styles, and therefore, may be considered Eclectic Victorian by some.
Americus Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

In a city overflowing with wonderful old homes, this is one of my favorites.
Americus Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Americus Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

This impressive antebellum Greek Revival townhouse is one of the architectural highlights of Americus. Mrs. Mary Anne Smith ran a preschool here for many years. It remains one of the most beautiful and well-landscaped properties in Americus.
Americus Historic District, National Register of Historic Places