This Folk Victorian landmark was built for Miss Philoclia Whitehead Sturges, a music teacher at Waynesboro Academy. Thomas J. Burton and his wife Sarah bought the home in 1883 and it has remained in the family ever since.
Waynesboro Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
This Queen Anne cottage was built circa 1891 for Judge Edward Floyd Lawson and was later owned by his niece, Mrs. Ruby Lee Davis Carswell.
Waynesboro Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
This was the home of Moses Edwin & Carrie Fulcher Green. Their unmarried children, Linwood and Edwina, inherited the house and were active Burke County preservationists and historians.
Waynesboro Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Waynesboro Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
This Victorian cottage is presently used by Saint Michael’s Episcopal Church as a community outreach center.
Waynesboro Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
The congregation was established in 1889 and the church built in 1895.
This Spanish Colonial/Mission Revival home, built circa 1917 for George Steadman, is one of the most architecturally unique in Waynesboro.
Waynesboro Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
This home is typical of the eclectic styles of the early 20th century, being essentially a Georgian cottage with Neoclassical and Colonial Revival elements.
Waynesboro Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Though not evident in the front facade, this is a Georgian cottage, as revealed in the second photograph.
Real estate listings date the house to 1900, but I believe it’s of earlier construction, perhaps 1870s.
Waynesboro Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
This home was built for Alvin Neely in the early 1900s.