J.H. Rowley Estate, Horntown VA Architecture, 1725-1787This vintage photograph captures a significant architectural feature related to the J. H. Rowley Estate in Horntown, Accomack County, Virginia. The building, originally constructed in 1725, showcases a square brick end of the chimney that has been integrated into its current structure, which dates back to 1787. Known historically as the Corbin Place and Wolferidge, it is often referred to today as Rowley Farm. The image highlights the intricate

The image emphasizes the distinct features of the estate

specifically within Marengo County

This vintage photograph captures an interior view of a historic building located in Savannah

captures a scene from Hahnville

Johnstons inventory reflects her dedication to documenting the architectural heritage of the United States

the building is a testament to the settlement of French Huguenots in the region following the Edict of Nantes

Johnstons work is notable for its attention to detail

It is not only a representation of Jamestowns residential design but also a testament to the enduring beauty of Southern homes

Printed in the United States

The photograph is a testament to the craftsmanship and style prevalent in early 19th-century Georgia

This photograph was published in 1957 in Frederick Doveton Nichols’ The Early Architecture of Georgia

This vintage photograph features the Lion House