Tour audio Cave Spring Residential Walking Tour
2 sights
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Update Required To play the media you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin.Cave Spring, Georgia, boasts a rich collection of historic homes recognized on the National Register of Historic Places. As of the latest records, there are 25 entries from Cave Spring on the National Register, with 15 of these being individually listed historic houses. The majority of these listings were added in 1980, reflecting the town's commitment to preserving its architectural heritage.
Many of these homes are situated within the Cave Spring Residential Historic District, a 24-acre area encompassing numerous 19th-century residences. This district is notable for its diverse architectural styles, including Gothic Revival, Greek Revival, and Neoclassical Revival.
For those interested in exploring these historic homes, the compact nature of Cave Spring allows for a convenient walking tour. Please remember these are private homes and should be viewed from the sidewalk. They are NOT open to the public. WITH THE EXCEPTION of the Cave Spring Welcome Center and Museum - Also known as the Asbury House.
- 1 Cave Spring Welcome Center & Museum
- 2 1 Rome Road - Samuel Robbins House
- 3 6 River Street - John T. Mann House
- 4 11 River Street - Fred Forbes House
- 5 Cave Spring United Methodist Church
- 6 34 Alabama Street - Dickerson House
- 7 38 Alabama St - The Tumlin House
- 8 40 Alabama Street - The Moore House
- 9 Josh Tumlin House
- 10 Presbyterian Church
- 11 Corput/Rolater House
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Aperçu de l'audioguide
Update Required To play the media you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin.Cave Spring, Georgia, boasts a rich collection of historic homes recognized on the National Register of Historic Places. As of the latest records, there are 25 entries from Cave Spring on the National Register, with 15 of these being individually listed historic houses. The majority of these listings were added in 1980, reflecting the town's commitment to preserving its architectural heritage.
Many of these homes are situated within the Cave Spring Residential Historic District, a 24-acre area encompassing numerous 19th-century residences. This district is notable for its diverse architectural styles, including Gothic Revival, Greek Revival, and Neoclassical Revival.
For those interested in exploring these historic homes, the compact nature of Cave Spring allows for a convenient walking tour. Please remember these are private homes and should be viewed from the sidewalk. They are NOT open to the public. WITH THE EXCEPTION of the Cave Spring Welcome Center and Museum - Also known as the Asbury House.
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