Now we know how to pronounce "Meter." And it's a handsome town, county seat of Candler County with a downtown more vital that we expected. We'll visit again.
"...as legend has it, the city's name honors a railroad official's wife. Thankful that he'd "met her" in the town, the official memorialized their marriage with the city's naming." - Georgia.gov
We explored a few blocks and found this handsome ruin. Can you imagine this in any neighborhood in Atlanta? We can.
It's on North Kennedy Street. Looks like work's been stopped for a while.
My friend Carl told me you can "tell" if a house is bad or good way before it's finished. I think you can "tell" even for a ruin.
It's not a mansion but it couldn't be more dignified in it's setting.
It's smelled like a campfire but I didn't seen any burn. It's for sale.
We'll revisit Metter if only to see cheer this house on.
Map to the ruin.
There is more to see.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2014
(73)
-
▼
October
(16)
- Road Trip 16: Riddleville Georgia's 1917 Corner Be...
- Road Trip 15: Tiny Bartow Georgia is Imagible, Leg...
- Road Trip 13: In the Middle of Midville Georgia
- Road Trip 12: We Missed Most of Millen Georgia but...
- Road Trip 11: Scarboro, Georgia's Perfect Terminat...
- Road Trip 10: Rocky Ford, Georgia
- Road Trip 9: Oliver, Georgia the Beautiful Speed T...
- Road Trip 8: Guyton Georgia the Beautiful
- Road Trip 7: Pulaski Georgia's Roadside Yellow Far...
- Road Trip 6: Everything's Better in Metter Georgia...
- Road Trip 5: Dublin's Grey Church, Brick Church, a...
- Road Trip 4: Adele Theater in Eatonton, Georgia.
- Road Trip 3: Shady Dale City Hall and Providence B...
- Road Trip 2: Pink House Between Newborn and Shady ...
- Road Trip 1: Covington First Methodist's Open Steeple
- We Saw Savannah on Sunday with Sore Knees a Sip an...
-
▼
October
(16)
No comments:
Post a Comment