Greene County

Tax records indicate this house was likely built in 1890.

Tax records indicate this house was likely built in 1890.

Springfield Baptist Church was founded right after the Civil War. Newly freedmen and women were removed from the First Baptist Church, a white church. Conference minutes of the church reveal that for many years there were more enslaved congregants than white parishioners.
Church members purchased two parcels of land, one of them being the railroad depot where they held their first services. In 1907, this brick building was built with the bricks from the recently demolished Methodist church.
You can read more about the church on their website. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

Temperence Bell is an unincorporated community in Greene County. It had a post office from 1823-1833.

Organized in 1802, Baird’s Baptist Church was once known as Fishing Creek Baptist Church. Records for the first fifty years of the church were lost in a fire so much is not known about those years.
According to church records, there were at least 100 enslaved members of church. Different than other white Southern churches, this church allowed Black members to hold services of their own on the second Sunday of each month after the main service. The church did contain separate galleries for white and Black members.
After the conclusion of the civil war, the church was used by white and Black congregations.
More info can be found here.

This farmhouse is located just on the edge of town in Woodville, Georgia

This Folk Victorian was built approximately in 1867.