Mobile, Alabama was incorporated in 1702 after a period of French, British, and Spanish rule. These outside influences created a lasting impact on the architecture of the city. Many of these historic homes are still open today for tours, operating as museums. They feature different styles ranging from Italianate to Greek Revival to Victorian. Historic Mobile House … [Read more...] about 7 Historic Homes in Mobile You Can Actually Visit
museums
Little Richard Landmarks Fans Can’t Miss
Little Richard is one of America's most iconic artists, known for his flamboyant attire and stage presence. He was born Richard Wayne Penniman on December 5, 1932, in Macon, Georgia. He was the third of 12 children and his family was a part of the strict Pentecostal church. His uncles and grandfather were preachers so his love of music started early. Penniman learned to … [Read more...] about Little Richard Landmarks Fans Can’t Miss
11 Historic Homes in Savannah You Can Actually Visit
Historic homes of Savannah Savannah, Georgia has one of the nation's most carefully preserved historic districts. And it wouldn't have been possible without some forward-thinking residents who saved historic homes from being bulldozed in the 1960s. Some historic homes are managed independently while others are handled by the Historic Savannah Foundation. Like in … [Read more...] about 11 Historic Homes in Savannah You Can Actually Visit
6 Historic Homes in Charleston You Can Actually Visit
Many visitors to Charleston come to see the historic buildings that date back to the early days of the city's founding. While the plantations along the Ashley River are popular, you can also get a look inside some of the lavish homes downtown. While many are private residences, some are now house museums in Charleston, run by the Charleston Museum, Historic Charleston … [Read more...] about 6 Historic Homes in Charleston You Can Actually Visit
Visiting Natchez Historic Homes and Plantations
Fall Pilgrimage Natchez Like so many towns along the Mississippi River, Natchez was home to lavish plantations and farms where cotton and other products could be shipped up or downstream to market. Cotton planters became millionaires but at the cost of the enslaved labor. Some of these historic homes in the 300-year-old town are still standing and are open to tours. … [Read more...] about Visiting Natchez Historic Homes and Plantations
