GREENSBORO, Ga. — The Greene County Historical Society invites everyone to explore the rich history of Greene County through the Historical Tour. This unique event features over 20 stops at historic homes, churchesand other significant sites in Greensboro, Siloam, White Plains, Libertyand Union Point, providing an exclusive opportunity to step back in time and appreciate the architectural beauty and cultural heritage that shaped the community.

Highlights include the charming Wildwood in Liberty, home of Angela and Scott Deering. Nestled in the woods and completed in 2005, this stone cottage incorporates elements from the 1870s Smith-Strickland house and other antique features from Siloam, White Plains, Penfieldand beyond, creating an ambiance that transports visitors to the past.

The tour also features the stunning Davis House in downtown Greensboro. Built in 1874 by merchant and banker Charles A. Davis, this Italianate-style home includes an intact ironing house, tack barn, and root cellar. Crafted from handmade brick, it features unique architectural details such as bracketed eaves and terra cotta window accents. Inside, visitors find Atlanta-crafted woodwork, an octagonal library with black walnut shelving, and marble-top washstands with hot and cold water in each bedroom.

Whether you’re a history enthusiast or simply looking for an enriching way to spend the day, the Historical Tour offers a fascinating glimpse into Greene County’s heritage.

The Greene County Historical Tour will take place on Dec. 14, 2024, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will start at the Greene County Historical Museum. Tickets are $25 per person and can be purchased at DowntownGreensboroGA.com/Events or by visiting the Greene County Historical museum Dec. 6or 7. All proceeds from ticket sales will benefit the Greene County Historical Society, a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving Greene County’s rich history for future generations.

“This event is a wonderful way to support the preservation of our local history while experiencing the charm and character of Greene County’s architectural landmarks,” said LaVerne Ogletree, president of the Historical Society. “We are thrilled to share this event with the community and visitors alike.”

Don’t miss this rare opportunity to explore the historic homes, churches, and landmarks that define the heart of Greene County. Secure a ticket today.

For more information, contact the Greene County Historical Society at 706-340-4302 or visit DowntownGreensboroGA.com/Events. Follow us on Facebook at Greene County Historical Society, Greensboro, Ga.