Historic Homes
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Richardson-Lumsden House
circa 1832
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Starlight
circa 1830
Starlight (rebuilt after fire). Richard and Jimmie Tinius. In the 1950s Richard's mother operated a summer camp at Starlight. Learn more...
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Stovall House
circa 1837
Lamar-Stoval-Walter House. Stovall House was built in 1837 by Moses Harshaw, reputed to be the meanest man that ever lived. In 1893, the house was purchased by William I. Stovall.
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Hardman House
circa 1870
Nichols-Hunnicut-Hardman House and Farm. Built by Captain J. H. Nichols, a Confederate veteran, the grounds include a greenhouse, game room, spring house, detached kitchen, smokehouse, carriage house, dairy barn, horse barn, corn crib mule gear storage, tenant house, and other structures. Learn more...
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Tucker House
circa 1872
Glen-Kenimer-Tucker House. An ancient Indian ceremonial ground lies across Highway 17 from Lib Tucker's House. Learn more...
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Crittenden House
circa 1890
Lumsden-Marsh-Crittenden House. Built for Jessie Richardson Lumsden and his wife, Lusanna Nacoochee Williams, granddaughter of Major Edward Williams, one of the first settlers of the Sautee Valley.
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Nora Mill
historic commercial buildings
Nacoochee Valley is rich in historic commercial buildings. Learn more...
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Sautee Inn
circa 1900
Alley House (Sautee Inn). Replaced earlier Green Hotel, built about 1872, burned 1898. Learn more...