Samuel Johnston Home in Edenton, NC - 1801 ArchitectureThis vintage photograph captures the home of Samuel Johnston, a significant figure in North Carolinas history and the first U. S. Senator from the state. Located in Edenton, North Carolina, this two story frame structure was built in 1801. Characterized by its hipped roof with a pent, the building features one story wings connected to the main house by an elegant curved colonnade. The photograph is part of the Carnegie Survey of the Architecture of

Frances Benjamin Johnston captured this vintage photograph of a historic house in St

Johnstons work is part of a broader initiative aimed at documenting and preserving the unique architectural heritage of the South

this photograph contributes to a comprehensive understanding of the architectural heritage of the region

The building dates back to 1813 and was constructed to safeguard the city against a potential British invasion

The view sweeps across the densely built downtown

showcases the architectural beauty of Savannah

• Handle length 11

tracing the coastline from the Sound out to the open Atlantic Ocean

The photograph provides insight into the architectural styles that characterized this era

making it a valuable addition to any historical study or collection

featuring prominent square columns and a blend of masonry and frame construction

It was published in Frederick Doveton Nichols The Early Architecture of Georgia in 1957