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Originally a furniture store chain of Sterchi's Furniture based in Knoxville, Tn., which was at one time the World's Largest Furniture chain. Later on this building was the Children's Museum of Macon. Now the building has been sold and will be refurbished into Loft Apartments.
370-382 Cherry Street.
Ocmulgee National Monument
Copyright John Cantwell
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Contact me at mimodega@gmail.com for prices on licensing and printing.
As a part of my 11/11/11 photosets, I took a picture of my shadow falling across this stillborn infant's headstone. I didn't want to post that on his Find A Grave memorial.
Thankfully, a brief search located this picture that I'd taken some time ago ...
This is the Fourth Court House in Bibb County. Built in 1924--Architect: Curran R. Ellis
Contractor: Southern Ferro Concrete Company.--Neo-classical style. It was remodeled in 1940 as a WPA project. In 2012 the Court House was named the J. Taylor Phillips Bibb County Court House. I prefer the Court House to be named after the COUNTY only but I wasn't asked for my opinion.
Ocmulgee National Monument
Copyright John Cantwell
Want to use this image?
Contact me at mimodega@gmail.com for prices on licensing and printing.
Cookie Lee, Inc. - Classic to eclectic, the hottest trends in jewelry at an amazing value. Gift certificates and gift wrapping available too!
Download the list of 68 vendors and booth layout here:
Ocmulgee National Monument
Copyright John Cantwell
Want to use this image?
Contact me at mimodega@gmail.com for prices on licensing and printing.
Ocmulgee National Monument near Macon in Bibb County, Georgia, preserves a significant American Indian archaeological site. This snapshot was taken on Friday, 28 December 2001.
Our contractors found this bottle under the floor in our basement. I think it's was made in Macon in the1950's because it doesn't have the period and it does have the r with a dot in it.
361 -363 Broadway
Erected as a hotel for blacks in 1908 by Charles Douglass. Four years later he established the Douglass Theatre (1912)--Vaudeville a mecca for Black entertainers. The Douglass theatre launched the careers of Otis Redding, Little Richard, James Brown and others. Al Jolson performed here as well. Closed in 1972 and in 1996, a 2.3 million dollar renovation of the theatre, and Jan. 11, 1997 the Douglass Theatre reopened.