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Vanishing Georgia: Photographs by Brian Brown

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Website title: Vanishing Georgia: Photographs by Brian Brown | Since 2008. A visual survey of Georgia's historic architecture and culture. 9,000 locations. 30,000 images.

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I made this photograph in 2013 and don’t know the fate of this little saddlebag cottage. It was located near a larger farm, so I presume it was a tenant dwelling.

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Also known as Fish Trap Primitive Baptist, Mt. Pisgah Primitive Baptist Church is a Freedmen’s congregation established by Elder Aaron Munlin in 1883. It’s one of the oldest Black congregations in Bulloch County. Elder Munlin was born into slavery in South Carolina in 1843 and was sold to an enslaver in Bulloch County in 1856. […]

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I believe this barn may have been associated with this historic farmhouse. It’s a classic hay barn with a tractor shed on one side and stock stalls on the other. The photograph dates to 2013.

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I originally published this photograph on 17 July 2012, but the file was temporarily lost. I’m glad to have relocated it. Allison Charles wrote that her mother owned the land and she lived here as a young child. She said she called it “the old white house”.

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I photographed this house in July 2012. It’s a typical two-room form, most often used as tenant housing. Since it wasn’t near a farm, it may have been related to turpentining.

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