Historic Homes
Start with the Ezekiel Harris House – an outstanding example of 18th-century architecture, built in 1797 by a prominent tobacco merchant. Visit the Boyhood Home of President Woodrow Wilson.
The statesman lived in Augusta from 1860 to 1870, when his father served as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. See the rustic pre-1791 farmhouse owned by George Walton, the youngest signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Explore all of Augusta’s historic homes, and hear the voices of the past echo in the present.
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Location: Downtown
Boyhood Home of President Woodrow Wilson
The home President Woodrow Wilson lived in for ten years as a boy.Read More | 33 Likes -
Location: Augusta, Downtown Ezekiel Harris House
Built in 1797 by a prominent tobacco merchant.Read More | 30 Likes -
Location: Augusta, Downtown Gertrude Herbert Institute of Art
Established in 1937, the Gertrude Hebert is housed in historic Ware's Folly (c. 1818).Read More | 35 Likes -
Location: Augusta Lucy Craft Laney Museum of Black History
The Lucy Craft Laney Museum is the only African American Museum in Augusta. The museum, which opened in 1991, is a small house museum that was the...Read More | 54 Likes -
Location: Augusta Meadow Garden
This pre-1791 farmhouse was the home of George Walton, youngest signer of theDeclaration of Independence.Read More | 37 Likes
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