According to Regina P. Pinkston’s Historical Account of Meriwether County 1827-1974 (Greenville, Georgia, Gresham Printing Company, 1974), this home was built by Dan Muse and was later owned by Remus Long.
This house appears to have originated as a Queen Anne but later modifications have been made which alter that appearance.
This Queen Anne landmark, which now serves as the fellowship hall of the Woodbury United Methodist Church, was originally the Woodbury Hotel.
My assumption that this was general merchandise or grocery store is due to the ghost mural on the back of the building. It likely served other purposes over the years, judging by the modern windows at the front.
The mural dates to the time when Cokes were still just a nickel.
This was once among the busiest stores in Woodbury. Tihe original tile work is still intact at the entrance.
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.