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Savannah Historic Homes and House Museums
Savannah historic homes are the city's crown jewels
Savannah takes great pride in her historic homes and house museums, but that was not always the case. Tragically, in the 1950s, many of Savannah’s historically and architecturally significant buildings were demolished. But when the Davenport House was threatened, seven local women stepped up and formed the Historic Savannah Foundation to purchase and preserve this historic treasure, saving it just 24 hours before the scheduled demolition. The Historic Savannah Foundation continues to be a major force in Savannah’s redevelopment and revitalization.
Renovation and restoration continues. Over the centuries, Savannah has survived war, fires, and demolition, but the Hostess City of the South has never been more beautiful.
Many of the Savannah historic homes have been converted into museums, restaurants or inns and are open to the public.
For photos and information on some of the most popular and architecturally significant Savannah historic homes and house museums, click on the following links.
Champion-Fowlkes House
Comer House
Davenport House
Green-Meldrim House
Hamilton-Turner Inn
Kehoe House
Andrew Low House
Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace
Mercer-Williams House
Flannery O'Connor Childhood Home
Oglethorpe Club
Owens Thomas House
Philbrick-Eastman House
Pink House
Pirates House
Scarborough House
Sorrel-Weed House
Oliver Sturgis House
For information on Savannah historic homes and architecture tours, click here!
From Savannah Historic Homes to Visit Historic Savannah
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