
Thanks to Royce Neal for the identification. He notes: (this) was Max “Bo” Ray, Sr’s, store. He was our barber and a mechanic/handyman for the community.

Thanks to Royce Neal for the identification. He notes: (this) was Max “Bo” Ray, Sr’s, store. He was our barber and a mechanic/handyman for the community.

This typical commercial block was built by D. H. Huff and served as the Porter Brothers Store until 1951.
Bishop Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Jefferson Street, facing west

Jefferson Street, facing east

Railroad Street, facing east

Railroad Street, facing west
Statham Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

This commercial row on Depot Street is a great example of turn-of-the-century retail architecture and appears to have been abandoned for many years.
Washington Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

This false front store with attached residence likely dates to circa 1900.

Macon Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

Macon Historic District, National Register of Historic Places

I’m not sure what purpose this building served, but it was likely a grocery store. It also has the appearance of some mid-century post offices.

This was last home to a grocery store and an Amoco service station. Gwinnette Kendrick writes: This was the Haywood family store and service station operated back in the 1960s. Mr. Jack Haywood operated the store

Edge Hill (Edgehill) is the smallest incorporated city in Georgia, with just 24 residents recorded in the 2010 census.


When I last photographed in Meigs, in 2009, this store was still open.
