Hog Hammock Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Category Archives: Hog Hammock GA
Milton Wilson House, Circa 1900, Hog Hammock
Filed under --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, Hog Hammock GA, Sapelo Island GA
Tagged as --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, African-American Culture of Georgia, © Brian Brown/Vanishing Media, Barrier Islands of Coastal Georgia, Endangered Culture of Georgia, Georgia Houses, Georgia Landmarks, Georgia Vernacular Architecture, Gullah-Geechee Culture, Hog Hammock GA, National Register of Historic Places
Randolf Williams House, Hog Hammock
A neighbor of Mr. Williams told me he was known in the neighborhood as the chicken man. This was his coop, made from available materials.
The neighbor also noted that some of his chickens are probably still roaming around Hog Hammock. I don’t know if this is one of them, but I’d like to think so.
Hog Hammock Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Filed under --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, Hog Hammock GA, Sapelo Island GA
Tagged as --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, African-American Culture of Georgia, Barrier Islands of Coastal Georgia, Endangered Culture of Georgia, Endangered Places of Georgia, Georgia Houses, Georgia Landmarks, Georgia Vernacular Architecture, Gullah-Geechee Culture, Hog Hammock GA, National Register of Historic Places, Sapelo Island GA
Dan Dixon House, 1930, Hog Hammock
Hog Hammock Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Filed under --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, Hog Hammock GA, Sapelo Island GA
Tagged as --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, African-American Culture of Georgia, © Brian Brown/Vanishing Media, Barrier Islands of Coastal Georgia, Endangered Culture of Georgia, Endangered Places of Georgia, Georgia Landmarks, Georgia Vernacular Architecture, Gullah-Geechee Culture, Hog Hammock GA, National Register of Historic Places, Sapelo Island GA
James Hillery House, Circa 1938, Hog Hammock
This hall-and-parlor house is a wonderful surviving example of a once-common type in Hog Hammock, which has been nicely preserved by its present owners. The identification is from the late Cornelia Bailey, whom I had the pleasure of visiting on several of my Sapelo trips during the mid-2010s.
Hog Hammock Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Filed under --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, Hog Hammock GA, Sapelo Island GA
Tagged as --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, African-American Culture of Georgia, © Brian Brown/Vanishing Media, Barrier Islands of Coastal Georgia, Georgia Landmarks, Georgia Vernacular Architecture, Gullah-Geechee Culture, Hog Hammock GA, National Register of Historic Places, Sapelo Island GA
Jessie Mae Banks House, Hog Hammock
The late Cornelia Bailey identified this as the home of Jessie Mae Banks (1918-1999).
Hog Hammock Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Filed under --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, Hog Hammock GA, Sapelo Island GA
Tagged as --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, African-American Culture of Georgia, © Brian Brown/Vanishing Media, Barrier Islands of Coastal Georgia, Endangered Places of Georgia, Georgia Houses, Georgia Landmarks, Georgia Vernacular Architecture, Hog Hammock GA, National Register of Historic Places, Sapelo Island GA
Dixon-Watts House, Hog Hammock
Hog Hammock Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Filed under --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, Hog Hammock GA, Sapelo Island GA
Tagged as --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, African-American Culture of Georgia, © Brian Brown/Vanishing Media, Barrier Islands of Coastal Georgia, Endangered Culture of Georgia, Endangered Places of Georgia, Georgia Landmarks, Gullah-Geechee Culture, Hog Hammock GA, National Register of Historic Places, Sapelo Island GA
Ronster Johnson House, Circa 1910, Sapelo Island
Penny Butler Rossiter writes: This was the home of Ronster Johnson (1913-1994). It is in Johnson Hammock. He was the famous “storyteller” of Sapelo Island. Hopefully it will be restored one day. It is a “supporting structure” in Hog Hammock and is on The National Register. It is my understanding that, though it’s a separate neighborhood, Johnson Hammock is included in the National Register historic district.
Hog Hammock Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Filed under --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, Hog Hammock GA, Sapelo Island GA
Tagged as African-American Culture of Georgia, © Brian Brown/Vanishing Media, Barrier Islands of Coastal Georgia, Endangered Culture of Georgia, Endangered Places of Georgia, Georgia Houses, Georgia Landmarks, Georgia Vernacular Architecture, Gullah-Geechee Culture, National Register of Historic Places, Sapelo Island GA
Eastern Wood-Pewee, Hog Hammock
A small tyrant flycatcher, this Eastern W00d-Pewee (Contopus virens) was busy catching bugs, which are in great abundance on the island, near the Farmers Alliance Hall during my last visit. I was glad to get a shot of him at work.
William Jones House, Circa 1900, Hog Hammock
This is among the older surviving houses in the Hog Hammock community.
Hog Hammock Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Filed under --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, Hog Hammock GA, Sapelo Island GA
Tagged as --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, African-American Culture of Georgia, © Brian Brown/Vanishing Media, Barrier Islands of Coastal Georgia, Endangered Culture of Georgia, Endangered Places of Georgia, Folklife of the Georgia Coast, Georgia Houses, Georgia Vernacular Architecture, Gullah-Geechee Culture, Hog Hammock GA, National Register of Historic Places, Sapelo Island GA
Julius Green House, Circa 1930, Hog Hammock
Hog Hammock Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Filed under --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, Hog Hammock GA, Sapelo Island GA
Tagged as --MCINTOSH COUNTY GA--, African-American Culture of Georgia, © Brian Brown/Vanishing Media, Barrier Islands of Coastal Georgia, Georgia Architecture, Georgia Houses, Gullah-Geechee Culture, Hog Hammock GA, National Register of Historic Places, Sapelo Island GA