
This charming Queen Anne cottage is one of the highlights of Court Square.
Greenville Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

This charming Queen Anne cottage is one of the highlights of Court Square.
Greenville Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Built by Georgia’s most prolific courthouse architect, J. W. Golucke, the Meriwether County Courthouse burned in 1976 but the external walls remained intact and a restoration which took several years returned the structure to its prominence in the community. It’s one of my favorite Georgia courthouses.
National Register of Historic Places

William (1885-1934) and Obadiah Hill (1888-1956) bought this building from Albert Hill (1874-1951) in the early 1900s. They opened a farm supply store that sold everything from clothing to hardware and was the social center of Greenville for much of the first half of the 20th century. President Roosevelt is said to have even stopped by on one occasion, inquiring about politics. Its recent restoration is outstanding.
Greenville Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Greenville is one of the nicest little towns in Georgia. Much of its historic business district has been restored, with businesses like the Court Square Cafe, seen above, and for fans of architecture there are some great houses within easy walking distance.

Greenville Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Aaron Ashmore writes: For those familiar with the movie and book, Murder in Coweta County, this was the gas station that Wilson Turner came to get gas after having his gas tanked drained by Sheriff Collier so that John Wallace could run him down….Needless to say, Turner saw it was a trap and sped off…the tank wasn’t fully drained, allowing Turner to cross the “county line”. The rest as they say is history.
Greenville Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

This congregation began as a Methodist Episcopal church in 1831. The first church was built in 1838 and sold for use as a school in 1842 when a second structure was completed. It remained in use until a powerful tornado destroyed it, along with much of Greenville, on 3 March 1893. A new house of worship, the present one, was completed by 1895.
Greenville Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

National Register of Historic Places

This is presently home to the Meriwether Historical Society.
Greenville Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

This is truly one of the best preserved and most beautiful old churches I’ve yet found. The Woodbury congregation was formed by members of the old Concord Methodist Church, originally located about a mile-and-a-half from the present location.