
This house would be a great restoration project for someone. I believe at its core it’s quite an old structure.


This house would be a great restoration project for someone. I believe at its core it’s quite an old structure.


This was an interesting combination.


Butler Downtown Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

This old warehouse has been well integrated with the nearby storefronts.

Butler Downtown Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

East Main Street

West Main Street
Butler Downtown Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Note the ghost sign for the City Barber Shop on the right of the building.
Butler Downtown Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Soon after its construction in 1868, the first depot at Butler burned but was immediately rebuilt within its surviving walls. The Southwestern Railroad was later absorbed into the Central of Georgia line.

Taylor County’s Neoclassical/Colonial Revival courthouse was funded by the Civil Works Administration, part of Roosevelt’s New Deal. Significantly, it was designed by Frederick Roy Duncan (1864-1947) an architect from nearby Columbus, known for work on the Gatun Power Plant on the Panama Canal in 1910, as well as public buildings in Columbus and various structures at Fort Benning. This courthouse replaced Taylor County’s first courthouse, on the same location. It was built in 1852 and stood until 1934, when it was torn down using convict labor.
National Register of Historic Places


In 2002, this depot was renovated by architects Tribble & Richardson for use as a library. Much of the original appearance and material was retained.