National Register of Historic Places listings in Putnam County, Georgia

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This is a list of properties and districts in Putnam County, Georgia that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted April 19, 2013.[1]
Contents: Counties in Georgia
Appling - Atkinson - Bacon - Baker - Baldwin - Banks - Barrow - Bartow - Ben Hill - Berrien - Bibb - Bleckley - Brantley - Brooks - Bryan - Bulloch - Burke - Butts - Calhoun - Camden - Candler - Carroll - Catoosa - Charlton - Chatham - Chattahoochee - Chattooga - Cherokee - Clarke - Clay - Clayton - Clinch - Cobb - Coffee - Colquitt - Columbia - Cook - Coweta - Crawford - Crisp - Dade - Dawson - Decatur - DeKalb - Dodge - Dooly - Dougherty - Douglas - Early - Echols - Effingham - Elbert - Emanuel - Evans - Fannin - Fayette - Floyd - Forsyth - Franklin - Fulton - Gilmer - Glascock - Glynn - Gordon - Grady - Greene - Gwinnett - Habersham - Hall - Hancock - Haralson - Harris - Hart - Heard - Henry - Houston - Irwin - Jackson - Jasper - Jeff Davis - Jefferson - Jenkins - Johnson - Jones - Lamar - Lanier - Laurens - Lee - Liberty - Lincoln - Long - Lowndes - Lumpkin - Macon - Madison - Marion - McDuffie - McIntosh - Meriwether - Miller - Mitchell - Monroe - Montgomery - Morgan - Murray - Muscogee - Newton - Oconee - Oglethorpe - Paulding - Peach - Pickens - Pierce - Pike - Polk - Pulaski - Putnam - Quitman - Rabun - Randolph - Richmond - Rockdale - Schley - Screven - Seminole - Spalding - Stephens - Stewart - Sumter - Talbot - Taliaferro - Tattnall - Taylor - Telfair - Terrell - Thomas - Tift - Toombs - Towns - Treutlen - Troup - Turner - Twiggs - Union - Upson - Walker - Walton - Ware - Warren - Washington - Wayne - Webster - Wheeler - White - Whitfield - Wilcox - Wilkes - Wilkinson - Worth


Current listings [edit]

[2] Name on the Register Image Date listed Location City or town Summary
1 Eatonton Historic District 01975-06-13June 13, 1975 Most of town centered around courthouse and city hall
33°19′50″N 83°23′17″W / 33.330556°N 83.388056°W / 33.330556; -83.388056 (Eatonton Historic District)
Eatonton
2 Gatewood House 01975-06-20June 20, 1975 6 mi. NE of Eatonton off GA 44
33°23′41″N 83°18′02″W / 33.394722°N 83.300556°W / 33.394722; -83.300556 (Gatewood House)
Eatonton
3 Rock Eagle Site
Rock Eagle Site
01978-05-23May 23, 1978 Address Restricted
Eatonton Rock Eagle Effigy Mound, 1000–3000 years old, viewable from an observation tower
4 Rockville Academy and St. Paul Methodist Church Historic District
Rockville Academy and St. Paul Methodist Church Historic District
02002-11-19November 19, 2002 E of Eatonton and S of GA 16, Rockville Rd.
33°19′32″N 83°13′08″W / 33.325556°N 83.218889°W / 33.325556; -83.218889 (Rockville Academy and St. Paul Methodist Church Historic District)
Eatonton
5 Singleton House 01974-10-01October 1, 1974 SW of Eatonton off GA 16
33°18′03″N 83°29′50″W / 33.300833°N 83.497222°W / 33.300833; -83.497222 (Singleton House)
Eatonton
6 Strong-Davis-Rice-George House 02006-11-08November 8, 2006 107 Hudson Rd.
33°19′39″N 83°23′59″W / 33.3275°N 83.399722°W / 33.3275; -83.399722 (Strong-Davis-Rice-George House)
Eatonton
7 Terrell-Sadler House 02000-03-31March 31, 2000 122 Harmony Rd.
33°25′52″N 83°22′14″W / 33.431111°N 83.370556°W / 33.431111; -83.370556 (Terrell-Sadler House)
Harmony
8 Tompkins Inn 01978-10-05October 5, 1978 N of Eatonton on U.S. 441
33°26′11″N 83°22′40″W / 33.436389°N 83.377778°W / 33.436389; -83.377778 (Tompkins Inn)
Eatonton
9 Turnwold 01980-03-10March 10, 1980 SE of Eatonton on Old Phoenix Rd.
33°22′43″N 83°16′29″W / 33.378611°N 83.274722°W / 33.378611; -83.274722 (Turnwold)
Eatonton
10 Woodland 01979-01-29January 29, 1979 NE of Eatonton on Harmony Rd.
33°26′43″N 83°17′39″W / 33.445278°N 83.294167°W / 33.445278; -83.294167 (Woodland)
Eatonton

References [edit]

  1. ^ "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions". National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved on April 19, 2013.
  2. ^ Numbers represent an ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.