Southern plantations

Old House

#fridayfinds The Benjamin Hoppin House (1815), architect John Holden Greene, on the corner of Westminster and Snow Streets, demolished in 1876. A unique double bow front facade, and a correspondingly-shaped fence. The House was also home to William W. Hoppin, the 24th Governor of Rhode Island, and was known as the "bureau house" because of its unique shape. #historichouse #architecture #demolished #losthouses #toobad #pvd #downtown #hiddenhistory

Escape to the enchanting world of South Carolina's historic plantations, where magnolias bloom and the moonlight casts a spell, immersing you in the captivating stories of the Antebellum South, a symphony of sights, sounds, and scents that will transport you back in time, an experience you won't soon forget.

Hackbury Hall?, Baton Rouge vic., E. Baton Rouge County,... and other family and vintage photos from the past. Put faces to the names of your loved ones at AncientFaces.

Blackley was first mentioned as a hamlet in the Domesday book and its name comes from an Anglo-Saxon word

Here are the 14 most amazing photographs we've received over the past year at Only in Louisiana.

“Early dwelling, 222 S. Perry St.,” Montgomery, Alabama, 1939, by Frances Benjamin Johnston, via Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division. A huge vine is growing beside the s…