This Tudor Revival apartment complex was designed by architects Sydney S. Daniell and Russell L. Beutell and built in 1929 to meet the immediate housing needs of the growing middle class community of Thomasville.
Each section of the complex has a slightly different design giving a bit a whimsical tone to the whole structure. It’s an early example of this process, commonly used with condominiums and apartments today.
National Register of Historic Places
Built as a private residence, this has been an apartment house for many years.
Macon Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
J. P. Morgan headed a corporation of six club members including James J. Hill, Pierre Lorilard, William Rockefeller, J. A. Scrymser, and Frederick G. Bourne that built Sans Souci and held joint ownership. Each of the three floors contained two apartments. Sans Souci (meaning “no worries”) is considered to be one of the first condominiums ever built in the United States.
Jekyll Island Historic District, National Register of Historic Places + National Historic Landmark
These Craftsman apartments were built between 1910-1915 by Julius A. Horne, who named them for his wife, Carolyn “Carrie” Sherman Horne. They lived in one apartment and rented the other three. The location was chosen for its proximity to Sacred Heart Catholic Church, as the Hornes were Catholics. Both Mr. Horne and his son, J. Adrian Horney, served as mayors of Milledgeville.
Milledgeville Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
North Tallapoosa Residential Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
These apartments were designed by the Atlanta architectural firm of Ivey & Crook for the Ida Cason Callaway Foundation. They were renovated for use by LaGrange College in 2012.
Broad Street Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
This eclectic Craftsman cottage was built by the local postmaster and housed a kindergarten at one time. Throughout most of its history, it has been known as the Rutland Apartments.
Russell Davidson writes: This house was used for apartments, for many years. There were four apartments, I believe. I had several friends that lived there, over time. It has been vacant for quite a while. Pam Allen adds: Actually 5 apartments. Small one 1 bedroom on the side bottom floor. 3 on the bottom floor, 2 on the top floor. I wish someone could remodel it before it is completely destroyed. And Neil Tomlinson: My girlfriend (now lovely wife), lived in the left side outside apartment there. Good times there were had by all. Its a shame to see it going down.
Update: This Cochran landmark was lost to arson on 12 June 2020.
South Main-South Lee Streets Historic District, National Register of Historic Places