#antebellum style home

[vintagehomecollection]

Soon after John Y. Brown, Jr. was elected governor of Kentucky, he and his wife, sportscaster Phyllis George, discovered Cave Hill Place, a romantic antebellum mansion in Lexington. With the assistance of R. Wayne Jenkins, the home, built in 1821 by a nephew of Patrick Henry, was totally renovated and decorated in a matter of six short weeks. Lofty pink oaks and maples provide shade for the neo-Federal style residence; its Georgian portico was a 1916 addition.

Celebrity Homes II, 1981

[artbyjessicajewett]

Hi everyone! I wanted to introduce myself. I'm Jessica and I was a previous user of Tumblr before it was bought. I decided to come back.

Today I'm not so much a fandom person (my first account was a Supernatural and Destiel vibe) as I am living my "real" life as an artist, author, historian, and disability rights activist. I'll be 42 in February and I live on the border of Ohio and West Virginia - like, literally on the border. I can almost throw a rock and hit West Virginia from my apartment building. Living here after spending over twenty years in Georgia has been a fresh change. Georgia is not a great place for people with complex disabilities like mine. I get much better medical care and access to state services here in Ohio, which is why I came here. My ancestry is Appalachian anyway, so this does feel like home in a strange way.

My art is what I do the most. This is me doing a commission order a few years ago.

You're immediately wondering about my disability and why I do everything with the tools in my mouth. I was born with a condition called Arthrogryposis and that just simply means my joints have very little range of motion. Much of my body is stiff. So I taught myself to play with my toys, markers, etc., with my mouth rather than my hands before I could even read or go to school. It was natural for me. I live a happy life and I'm not upset about being born with this disability. You don't have to feel sorry for me because I don't feel sorry for me.

At this stage in my life, I'm working on art commission number 91 with about 50 more on my wait list. My work specializes in black and white pencil portraits, mostly of different historical periods. Most of the art people order from me has to do with my ability to interpret their previous lifetimes (yes, reincarnation) as well as introducing them to their spirit guides. I do regular art with no spiritual complex as well, like family portraits, friends portraits, pet portraits, architecture, fan art, original characters, some fantasy, witchcraft, folk magic, paranormal, historical events, etc. I'm heavily trained in realistic very detailed portraits, so if you're looking for anime or cute illustrations, I'm probably not your woman.

This is the last commission I finished.

This is an interpretation of that customer's spirit guide as they appeared before they died. This is "my style" of art, as they say. I like to do color art too but I finish black and white orders much faster.

Besides art, I'm a lifelong student of 19th century history in America focusing on women's roles, families, social issues, disability history, and LGBTQIA+ history. I was in school to specifically become an antebellum and Civil War historian before chronic illnesses forced me to drop out. Higher education 20+ years ago was a casserole of nonsense when it came to helping disabled students succeed. Don't get me started.

I'm also a lifelong paranormal researcher focusing mostly on hauntings tied to antebellum and Civil War America including old folklore. My mother and grandmother were Missouri folk magic practitioners. I was raised in an understanding of the unseen world. I also collect reincarnation cases from the Civil War period sparked by my own case from that time. I'll talk about that elsewhere if you want.

Follow me here if you like. I'm just getting started. I have to relearn how to use this app.

-Jessica

Shop: etsy.com/shop/ArtByJessicaJewett

If you're not interested in art, I also accept tips if you enjoy my content. I'm at $ArtByJessicaJewett on CashApp, at Jessica-Jones-1002 on Venmo, and PayPal.me/ArtByJessicaJewett on PayPal.

[omgthatdress]

Cécile and Marie-Grace were released alongside the best friends line of dolls, and are a pretty transparent gimmick to get people to buy two dolls at once. That being said, I actually kind of love their collection.

Their story is set in New Orleans in 1853, which is a pretty great way to represent the Antebellum South without having a Scarlett O’Hara doll. New Orleans was one of the few places in the south with a robust middle class. Everywhere else had tremendous wealth inequality with absurdly rich plantation-owners, barely surviving poor Whites, and slaves.

Cécile is of the gens de coleur libre, that is, the free people of color, a class of New Orleans citizens born out of the plaçage system in which White men would take women of color as informal second wives. Plaçees held a really interesting position, as they could legally claim inheritance once their patron died, and the children born of plaçage could be named heir of an estate. Plaçees were also allowed to develop assets and run small businesses. All of this created a level of generational wealth that was unique among African-Americans at the time. Today, their descendants are known as Creoles.

As far as Marie-Grace goes, I don’t think she’s Cajun, just French-American. Cajuns are a specific group, the Catholic descendants of the French colonizers of Acadia, now called Nova Scotia, who were forced by the British out of the home. They settled mostly in the fertile Mississippi delta, and maintained a rural, somewhat insular way of life. Marie-Grace is the city-dwelling daughter of a doctor, so probably just the descendant of regular French citizens who settled in New Orleans.

Hair-wise, this is the era when girls tied their hair up with rags at night to have fat sausage curls in the morning. Most photographs and paintings that I’ve seen of Black girls in the era show them with their hair tied up, but there are a few who had curls.

Marie-Grace’s face-framing curls are a little bit more Jan Brady than 1850s, but it’s cute on her, so I’ll give her credit for that. The long hair isn’t inaccurate.

There’s something about Cécile’s dress that keeps saying “wrong” but I can’t quite put my finger on it. A more accurate dress would be more along the lines of something like this:

(The Victoria & Albert Museum)

(The Victoria & Albert Museum)

(New York Historical Society)

Marie-Grace’s dress seems to have been inspired by this portrait of Creole children:

(credit to @in-pleasant-company​ for finding it)

Cécile’s pillbox hat is a style that was adopted more in the late 1860s and 1870s. A more accurate hat would also have her in a “coal scoop” bonnet.

Her gloves, however, are accurate and adorable!

(The Met Museum)

Marie-Grace is wearing a kind of sun hat that was popular for children:

(The Met Museum)

Marie-Grace’s fan looks typical of the French fans that were popular at the time. They were usually painted with pretty pastoral scenes instead of flowers, however, although Chinese fans at the time frequently had floral themes.

(The Philadelphia Museum of Art)

(The Victoria & Albert Museum)

The shoes are definitely late Victorian rather than 1850s. Fine city ladies in the 1850s would be wearing boots made out of silk with leather soles:

(The Met Museum)

[prettypoisonsimming]

41 BUILD STYLES

Hey simmers, today I share with you my list of build styles I use. So most of these styles I have never built before. I put this list in a wheel spinner, you can copy and paste it in, then let the wheel spin and see what build style it lands on.

I usually search the build style on pinterest and then pick a design from there for my Sims 4 build. You can decide after the wheel has selected a style if it should be removed from the list or remain for a possible second build. Also you can save the wheel spin list in the top right corner of the website there is options then you do not have to keep putting the list in.

The List:

A-Frame

Antebellum

Art Deco

Asian

Barn dominium

Bungalow

Brutalist

Cabin

Cape Cod

Colonial

Contemporary

Cottage

Country

Craftsman

Dutch Colonial

Eastlake

Farmhouse

Federal Architecture

French Country

French Provincial

Georgian

Greek Revival

Gothic Revival

Italianate

Log Home

Mediterranean

Mid Century modern

Modern

Neoclassical Architecture

Pueblo

Prairie

Queen Anne

Ranch

Romanesque Revival

Rowhouse

Saltbox

Shingle

Spanish

Townhouse

Tudor

Victorian

I would love to see your builds!! Let me know and share me your socials so I can follow! My YouTube channel <3

Have a lovely day further!

[90363462]

Haints Of Hoodoo: The Black Ghosts Of The Gullah Geechee

In the south, particularly on the coastal shores of Georgia and South Carolina, there are houses painted with an odd shade of blue. But the color is just as much for protection as it is for décor.

Source: The Washington Post / Getty

One eerie evening in St. Louis a young Black woman was driving home after a long double shift. While on the interstate the woman looked out of her peripheral to see a very tall man in a top hat dressed in a black 1800s style suit. His face had no visible features except a long beard that stretched down past his chest. The young woman turned her head to look at the shadowy man directly, but he was gone. She would spend the rest of her drive home shaken by the man’s ghostly presence. After a few minutes of convincing herself that her mind was playing tricks on her, the woman finally pulled into her neighborhood. Relieved that she had lost her ghostly stalker, the woman took one last peek down her street, and there he was.

MORE: The Antebellum Tale Of Black Slave Girl Molly And The Haunting Of Sorrel-Weed House

The mysterious man was back, but this time he wasn’t there to just observe. Terrified, the woman quickly pulled into her driveway, sprinting up the stairs to her front door. When she entered her home a sudden urge to vomit swept over her body. When she turned to close the door behind her there he was, standing at the bottom of the stairs staring into the woman’s soul. Scared out of her mind, the woman let out a frightened yelp before slamming the door and checking the locks. After her ghostly encounter, the woman engaged in every superstition known to man. She switched the porch light off and on seven times, sprinkled salt at her doorway, hung a blue stained glass wind chime from her porch, and prayed herself to sleep. But her haunting experience wasn’t over.

The man would later return in her dreams, pulling her into the darkness of his cloak, wrapping her up until she was awakened from her slumber after feeling suffocated. The next morning when the woman turned on the news she learned there was a fatal accident on the same highway where she first saw the shadowy man.  

She was being haunted by a haint; a shape-shifting, witch-like evil spirit capable of stealing your energy, suffocating, or even drowning you.

Sadly, Black history has all the ingredients for fascinating ghost stories. Pain, trauma, mysteries, restless souls, and black folklore.

What are haints?

In the south, particularly on the coastal shores of Georgia and South Carolina, there are houses painted with an odd shade of blue. But the color is just as much for protection as it is for décor. 

Haint blue is a collection of pale shades of blue-green that are traditionally used to paint porch ceilings in the southern United States to protect homes from ghosts and evil spirits. The folklore can be traced back to Hoodoo spiritual practices and the Gullah Geechee people. 

The Gullah Geechee are the descendants of West and Central Africans who were enslaved and bought to the lower Atlantic states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, and Georgia to work on the coastal rice, Sea Island cotton, and indigo plantations.

Their expertise in farming and agriculture made them invaluable to slave masters in the south. Their expertise also came in other forms. The Gullah Geechee have strong spiritual beliefs and developed the necessary skills to ward off evil spirits called haints or boo hags. 

Also known as rootwork, conjuring, or Lowcountry voodoo, the spiritual practice of warding off evil spirits was the main way the Gullah people protected themselves and their families from these menacing ghosts. One of the most popular hoodoo practices is to carry a mojo or a small bag of herbs wrapped by a traditional root worker. Boo hags were spirits known for stealing a person’s skin, then wearing it to blend in among the living during the day. After it depletes the human of all its energy, the boo hag will shed its stolen skin and go hunting for another victim. At night the boo hag would get rid of its stolen skin after it depletes the human of all their energy.

Roger Pinckney, the author of “Got My Mojo Workin, A Voodoo Memoir,” tells History.comof a few important tactics used to ward off boo hags.

“Hags are only active at night. They have an obsessive-compulsive disorder that compels them to count. A strainer on a doorknob or a broom cross the doorway, rice or sesame seed (benne seed) thrown on the floor. The hag will stop and count, over and over ’till day-clean run em.’ Salt on the floor helps as it dehydrates the shed skin and makes it impossible for the boo hag to put it back on.”

The plat-eye is another form of a haint, only way more dangerous than a boo hag. Plat-eye haints are shape-shifting spirits that can take on any form to entice you into their clutches. Not only are they dangerous, but very hard to get rid of. 

“Nothing much you can do about the plat-eye,” said Pinckney. “If you have committed some gross spiritual offense, all you can do is try to make it right. Some (people) carry whiskey. If a plat-eye gets after you, pour a little on the ground and run like hell. The plat-eye will likely stop to lick it up.”

The color ‘haint blue’

But According to Pinckney the most powerful defense of haints, boo hags, and plat-eyes is the color blue; haint blue from the indigo plant to be exact. 

The Gullah Geechee were master farmers and their knowledge of cultivating indigo plants was far superior when compared to white plantation owners. The Geechee people were enslaved and forced to work the indigo fields which by the mid-18th century became one of America’s most valuable exports. The Geechee people were able to create a new color by mixing the dregs, or leftover remnants, in a pit with lime, milk, and other pigments until they formed a shade of robin’s egg blue paint that would become known as ‘haint blue.’

The Geechee believed that the color mimicked blue water and blue sky which tricked the spirits. Haints can not cross water or travel the skies, therefore painting a porch, window, or door ‘haint blue’ meant spirits couldn’t make their way into your home.

As Black Americans spread throughout the country after slavery, so did some of their traditions. Haint Blue has become so popular a color, it is now mixed by Sherwin-Williams, one of the most known paint companies in the world.

The next time you are in an old southern home and you see the color haint blue painted anywhere on the exterior, there is a good chance that spirits are lurking about. But have no fear because the blue is there to protect you.

SEE ALSO:

The Haunting Of Lake Lanier And The Black City Buried Underneath

The Ghost Of Willie Earle And The Haunting Of Pickens County Museum

133 photos

[pamwmsn]

📷: Brandon Coffey 

Seaside Plantation, also known as the Edgar Fripp Plantation, is a historic plantation house located on Saint Helena Island near Beaufort, South Carolina. It was built about 1795, and is a two-story, frame dwelling in a transitional Georgian / Federal style. Along with Tombee Plantation, Seaside is one of only a few remaining antebellum plantation houses on St. Helena. Also on the property are the contributing original, brick-lined well, a clapboard shed, a large barn with clapboard siding and tin roof, and a round concrete and oyster shell silo. The beautiful home is still resided in today.

It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

[dailyjimmybuffett]

Life Is Just A Tire Swing

I remember the smell of the creosote plant When we'd have to eat on Easter with my crazy old uncle and aunt They lived in a big house, antebellum style (antebellum) And the winds would blow across the old bayou And I was a tranquil little child

Life was just a tire swing 'Jambalaya' was the only song I could sing Blackberry pickin', eatin' fried chicken And I never knew a thing about pain Life was just a tire swing

In a few summers my folks packed me off to camp Yeah me and my cousin' Baxter in our pup tent with a lamp And in a few days Baxter went home and he left me by myself But I knew that I'd stay, it was better that way And I could get along without any help

Life was just a tire swing 'Jambalaya' was the only song I could sing Chasin' after sparrows with rubber-tipped arrows Knowin' I could never hurt a thing Life was just a tire swing (tire swing)

And I never been west of New Orleans or east of Pensacola My only contact with the outside world was an RCA Victrola And Elvis would sing and then I'd dream about expensive cars And who would've figured twenty years later I'd be rubbin' shoulders with the stars Life was just a tire swing

Then the other mornin' on some Illinois road I fell asleep at the wheel But was quickly wakened up by a 'Ma Bell' telephone pole And a bunch of Grant Wood faces screamin' "Is he still alive?" Through the window I could see it hangin' from a tree And I knew that I had survived

And life is still a tire swing 'Jambalaya' is the best song I can sing Blackberry pickin', eatin' fried chicken But I finally learned a lot about pain Life is just a tire swing (tire swing) Life was just a tire swing (tire swing) Life was just a tire swing (tire swing) Life was just a tire swing (tire swing)

[antebellumite]

What do the Antebellum Guys get at Starbucks? ANSWERED!

TO BE READ IN THAT ANNOYING WATCHMOJO VOICE:

Daniel Webster orders black coffee and secretly drinks alcohol instead!

Henry Clay orders caramel mocha latte with whipped cream and with ice!

John Calhoun orders water!

Robert Hayne orders a pink drink!

William Fessenden orders wine!

Benjamin Brown French buys milk! Just milk.

Charles Sumner buys food and plain coffee!

Stephen Douglas tries to order an espresso, but the employee wisely never delivers it to him!

Thomas Benton buys a manly fruit smoothie.

Nicholas Biddle buys a frappachino, but he spills it all on the floor so he has to buy another one.

Andrew Jackson just eats ground coffee beans.

James K. Polk orders black coffee!

Sarah Polk goes to church! And gets free wine!

Martin Van Buren eats whipped cream. Just whipped cream. Because Democrats are weird.

John Randolph yells at the barista because he is a horrible customer.

John Crittenden orders a latte but with a german-style mug.

Willaim Seward orders a normal coffee. With sugar.

Theodore Frelinghuysen quotes scripture and buys bread.

John Quincy Adams has wisely chosen to go drink boba instead.

John Tyler gets a restraining order on himself for flirting with the barista and making one too many sexual suggestions. This is because John Tyler is a creep.

Preston Brooks also gets a restraining order on himself.

Millard Fillmore buys a cake pop.

So does Abraham Lincoln.

Zachary Taylor orders cinnamon latte!

John C. Breckenridge is kicked out for smoking.

Franklin Pierce buys a dragon drink.

William Harrison doesn't drink anything. He's only here because it's cold outside.

William Harrison is also there to keep an eye on John Tyler.

Abraham Lincoln also has a restraining order on Andrew Jackson.

John C. Fremont and Jesse Fremont buy the entire Starbucks Industry. Thankfully, they only abuse this power to give themselves pumpkin spice lattes year round.

James Buchanan attempts to order but changes his mind over and over again.

The Eatons' don't care what they order, as long as it's aesthetic enough to post onto TikTok and they also use one straw and between the two of them. Weirdos.

Floride Calhoun and the rest of Washington City glare murderously from the outside.

Lucretia Clay forgoes Starbucks and drinks homemade tea!

Rachel Jackson drinks a latte, and watches as her rabid husband scarfs down beans. She uh, might also want to see a doctor.

Meanwhile, Sam Howe, Frederick Douglass, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and Wendell Phillips are all sitting at one table eating breakfast.

They are all glaring and being glared at by William Garrison, Theodore Parker, Oliver Wendell Holmes and Julia Howe at another table eating breakfast.

James Henry Hammond is rotting in jail.

Henry Longfellow doesn't drink anything and stays home.

THAT'S ALL FOLKS! ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THESE RESULTS? TELL US IN THE COMMENT SECTION BELOW AND PLEASE LIKE AND SUSCRIBE!

[thecurvycritic]

Haunted Mansion Gives Grief the Ghoulish Treatment

Lakeith Stanfield thrives as an unexpected hero while giving lessons on surviving grief. #HauntedMansion

Grief is a powerful emotion that can paralyze or empower.  It’s the type of experience that can change and make an individual grow for one moment or forever. When a widowed doctor (Rosario Dawson)  and her  9-year-old son, Travis, (Chase Dillon) seek to start a new life in New Orleans, they move into a unusually affordable antebellum-style spread on the bayou, only to discover the Mansion is home…

[incarnateirony]

Anson is the one who makes gun silencers, but he isn't from Walker, he's actually the guy he went into business with for Mantra. I actually wonder if he got Jared to invest into his other company as well.

ah right. still, his general social ring man. He's getting flanked by MAGAs and joe rogan apologists or even worshippers. It's. It's no bueno. And his fans act like they can't figure out what his marketing is geared towards. What the fuck do they think he means when he talks about "bringing back good old fashioned texas values". What do they think the antebellum house style is for. What do they think this manicured housewife home and family gardener whatever shit is. Why do they think they advertise in shit like Garden & Gun. Come on now ya'll, don't act like you can't figure this out, he's literally primarily courting the republican base, and then whatever centrists settle on him, but then picks out a person of color or two and slaps a woke label on his product.

But then you look BTS and there's so little diversity. There's MAGAs plugged everywhere. Compare it to the Winchesters crew, and I don't even mean the more diverse front cast. It's mostly people of color and queer people behind the camera too. And if they're white and not gay they're like, pagan or alternate faith. Or sometimes they're a mix of all of the above. It's a truly alternative crew lifting truly alternative artists as a unit, not stapling in "WE FOUND ONE BLACK PERSON, ONE NATIVE AMERICAN, AND A CHINESE GUY DIRECTED. WE MIGHT HAVE A BLACK AUTHOR BACK HERE TOO" and they like. Hold each one up like a creepy fetish to observe, like LOOK, WE HAVE A MARGINALIZED PERSON but then never actually like. Discuss their work? Discuss why they're awesome? Like I'm out here posting vids of shit from our stunt coordinators in other shows to give people tastes and then you get weirdos acting like they need to put the black crew members in a terrarium to observe and feed crickets to.

[fire-rose]

This is perhaps the first and only time I turn on the mature label on this blog, just because I don’t want to be flagged. Here is the published drawing in its full, proper glory. The Antebellum influencer who played a major role in the genocide of native people in California, John C. Fremont. There’s quite a bit of juxtaposition going on here from the way colors are used on either half of the canvas, to the styles used to depict him and the unfortunate victim representing people who were just surviving and trying to protect their home.

The original idea was going to be a lot darker and even compare him to modern influencers who have done more harm than good. Instead of one person, it was going to be a mother and her child. Felt it was going to be too dark and too cluttered, so it was simplified while still keeping the original context.

Fremont was seen as a hero, so his word had power. He was also extremely paranoid and set off several false alarms while stationed at his assigned camp.

A timelapse will be posted later for anyone who wants to see how this was done.

[myhauntedsalem]

Bulloch Hall’s Sobbing Well

Roswell, Georgia

Bulloch is a ten-acre antebellum plantation located in Roswell, Georgia. Major James Bulloch, a wealthy coastal planter had this Greek revival style home. Bulloch Hall, built by African American slaves in 1839.

Bulloch Hall is where President Theodore Roosevelt’s mother, Martha Bulloch lived as a child. This plantation grew cotton, and the Bulloch’s owned thirty-two house and field slaves.

It is believed one of these slaves, aged 14 has haunted the plantation for over century.

The Union Army made Bulloch Hall their headquarters in 1864 during the Civil War. The family fled their home.

The president’s mother died before the war ended but while Roosevelt was president, he visited the plantation in 1905 to see where Martha grew up. The plantation passed through various hands after the war, including a period of two decades where it stood abandoned.

In 1977, the city of Roswell bought the land and turned the hall into a house museum that highlights exhibits about pre-Civil War life and culture.

The young African American slave who is believed to haunt Bulloch plantation died in an accident. She was drawing water from the well behind the house when she fell in. She drowned.

Soon after this tragic death, witnesses reported they heard a young girl’s voice coming from the well. They heard her pleading for help, then her sobs. This crying sound is still heard today. The well has been investigated numerous times but no logical reason has been discovered for these sounds.

This girl’s apparition has been seen in the house and since her death, another strange phenomenon has occurred for many years. The candles and oil lamps throughout the house will not stay lit for any length of time. At other times the entire house will light up while no one is inside.

Even during the two decades the mansion lay abandoned. Witnesses who walked past at night would report seeing candle and lamplight glowing from the mansion’s windows.

Visitors and staff have reported seeing the period lamps in the home, light up and extinguish when no one is standing near them.

All this strange activity is attributed to the young ghost for it is believed one of her primary duties while alive was to light and extinguish all the home’s candles and lamps.

[southernsimlish]

Hi! You mentioned this in a post a long while ago but I forgot to follow up then so I totally understand if you don’t want to talk about/or explain it anymore but why are you as a Black woman okay with building plantations in the sims?

I do love your builds, but typically I alter or completely change the name before placing them in my game because of my own relationship to that part of global history.

Hi! I am always open for discussion 😊 It hasn’t even crossed my mind about the names in the gallery even though I stopped calling them plantation houses a couple of years ago. I will work on changing the names of the old homes!

I am ok with building this style of home for multiple reasons! Living and growing up where I do/did, these style homes are on every street. I’ve spent my life in and out of them and choose to look at them as a memorial for those who built real plantation homes (all of them if not most of these homes In my city were built in the 20s/30s by contracted laborers. Very very few of the homes I build have been based on real ones). I am a huge historical architecture nerd and really just love the Victorian era and the style of decor during that period. Add in my love of my home state (despite it being really crappy politically a lot of the time which makes me sick more times than not) and I fell in love with this style home when I was young.

Growing up in Alabama, a large part of your curriculum is about the civil rights movement as Birmingham is a crucial cornerstone of the movement. I have always donated and been active in my community when it comes to racial justice because it is extremely important to myself and my family (obvs). Unfortunately, as the world knows, it is easy to become desensitized to our cruel past and so even though the word plantation doesn’t bother me… I forgot that it can be a trigger to others which led to my decision to not use it moving forward.

Within my game I don’t make people of color be the maids and gross stuff like that. Picture Bridgerton but antebellum South when it comes anyone can have a beautiful home or be the nanny.

I hope this answered you question and didn’t sound too crazy 😂😂

[wilmington-nc-near]

Graybar Chiropractic & Rehab in Wilmington, NC

There are many people who want to have the best chiropractor in Wilmington service provider nowadays. After all, this is one of the best ways to maintain one’s health. One of the clinics that offer the same service is Graybar Chiropractic & Rehab in Wilmington, NC location. They also offer prenatal chiropractic care. At Graybar Chiropractic & Rehab, they’re dedicated to helping expecting mothers across Wilmington, Wallace and Clinton through pain-relieving chiropractic techniques. Lastly, their hope is to help you achieve a comfortable, healthy pregnancy. In that, even young mothers who need health-related support can rely on their services. Remarkable, isn’t it?

YouTube Channel

The Graybar Chiropractic & Rehab YouTube Channel is helpful for many people who want to know more about the treatment. Since they have informative videos, it’s easier to research about chiropractic treatment nowadays. Apart from that, the center helps patients struggling with chronic pain through all-natural treatments. Besides, their supportive chiropractic care is designed to provide pain relief for a number of conditions, including chronic back pain, neck pain, muscle spasms, carpal tunnel and plantar fasciitis. Primarily, they’ll evaluate your posture using X-rays and special software. Then, they’ll devise a rehabilitation plan that’s personalized to meet your needs. Lastly, they serve residents of Wilmington, NC, as well as Wallace and Clinton.

Wilmington, NC              

Wilmington, NC location has an amazing economic progress nowadays. Aside from that, their economic background is exciting, too. Interestingly, Wilmington's industrial base includes electrical, medical, electronic and telecommunications equipment; clothing and apparel; food processing; paper products; nuclear fuel; and pharmaceuticals. In addition, Wilmington is part of North Carolina's Research coast, adjacent to the Research Triangle Park in Durham, NC location. Due to its close proximity to the ocean and vibrant nightlife, tourism is one of the essential parts of their economy. No wonder the city has a plenty of tourist attractions such as parks, restaurants, gardens, water parks, and more.

Bellamy Mansion Museum in Wilmington, NC

The Bellamy Mansion Museum in Wilmington, NC is remarkably famous these days. Since it is a popular place, it is highly expected that many backpackers from around the world go there. Basically, it is the Bellamy Mansion, built between 1859 and 1861. The place is a mixture of Neoclassical architectural styles, including Greek revival and Italianate. In addition, it is located at 503 Market Street in the heart of downtown Wilmington, North Carolina. Besides, it is one of North Carolina’s finest examples of historic antebellum architecture. No wonder many guests were in awe of its structure. Lastly, it is a contributing building in the Wilmington Historic District.

Training ground to tennis greats and home to civil rights activist could become historic landmark            

There are recent news reports in Wilmington, NC location that are noteworthy. It includes the training ground to tennis greats and home to civil rights activist could become historic landmark. Reportedly, the Dr. Hubert Eaton House at 1406 Orange Street and 213 S 14th Street could be officially designated as a historic local landmark given approval by the Wilmington City Council. The ordinance to approve the designation will be considered at their meeting on Tuesday, September 20, 2022. Besides, the property was given a placard from the Historic Wilmington Foundation in December of 2020, and now the Historic Preservation Commission is recommending the local landmark designation.

Link to Map Driving Direction

Bellamy Mansion Museum 503 Market St, Wilmington, NC 28401

Head west on Market St toward S 5th Ave 3 s (85 ft)

Take Princess St and N 6th St to Market St 1 min (0.2 mi)

Drive along S 16th St 6 min (2.9 mi)

Drive to your destination 16 s (89 ft)

Graybar Chiropractic & Rehab 2110 S 17th St Wilmington, NC 28401

[chsthrive]

The Historical Significance of Charleston, SC's Architecture Shop Local Charleston, SC Businesses [ad_1] Charleston, South Carolina is a city steeped in history, with its roots dating back to the colonial era. One of the most striking aspects of Charleston's storied past is its architecture, which serves as a tangible reminder of the city's rich history. From antebellum mansions to historic churches, Charleston's architecture tells the story of the city's evolution over the centuries. Colonial Architecture Charleston's architecture reflects its colonial past, with many buildings dating back to the 18th century. One of the most iconic examples of colonial architecture in Charleston is the Old Exchange Building, which served as a customs house during the colonial era. This Georgian-style building is a testament to Charleston's importance as a colonial port city and is a popular tourist destination today. Antebellum Architecture Charleston's architecture reached new heights during the antebellum period, as the city became one of the wealthiest in the South. This wealth is evident in the many grand antebellum mansions that still stand in Charleston today. One of the most famous examples is the Aiken-Rhett House, which offers a glimpse into the opulent lifestyle of Charleston's elite during the 19th century. Revival Architecture After the Civil War, Charleston experienced a revival in architecture as the city sought to rebuild and redefine itself. This period saw the rise of architectural styles such as Queen Anne, Victorian, and Neoclassical, which are still prevalent in Charleston today. The Nathaniel Russell House, with its neoclassical design, is a prime example of this revival architecture in Charleston. Historic Churches Charleston is home to a number of historic churches that showcase a wide range of architectural styles. From the Gothic Revival style of St. Michael's Church to the Greek Revival design of the Unitarian Church, these churches are not only places of worship but also architectural marvels. The Circular Congregational Church, with its distinctive circular design, is a unique example of Charleston's historic churches. Conclusion Charleston's architecture is not just a collection of buildings; it is a living record of the city's past. From colonial architecture to antebellum mansions, Charleston's buildings tell the story of its evolution over the centuries. By exploring the historical significance of Charleston's architecture, visitors can gain a deeper understanding of the city's rich history and appreciate the beauty of its built environment. [ad_2] LEARN MORE: History of Charleston SC Best: Places to eat in Charleston SC FIND: Things to do in Charleston SC CHARLESTON BUSINESS OWNERS: Get a Free Business Profile FIND BUSINESSES: Charleston Business Directory BE SEEN: Advertise Your Business Here #HISTORY

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The Historical Significance of Charleston, SC's Architecture Shop Local Charleston, SC Businesses [ad_1] Charleston, South Carolina is a city steeped in history, with its roots dating back to the colonial era. One of the most striking aspects of Charleston's storied past is its architecture, which serves as a tangible reminder of the city's rich history. From antebellum mansions to historic churches, Charleston's architecture tells the story of the city's evolution over the centuries. Colonial Architecture Charleston's architecture reflects its colonial past, with many buildings dating back to the 18th century. One of the most iconic examples of colonial architecture in Charleston is the Old Exchange Building, which served as a customs house during the colonial era. This Georgian-style building is a testament to Charleston's importance as a colonial port city and is a popular tourist destination today. Antebellum Architecture Charleston's architecture reached new heights during the antebellum period, as the city became one of the wealthiest in the South. This wealth is evident in the many grand antebellum mansions that still stand in Charleston today. One of the most famous examples is the Aiken-Rhett House, which offers a glimpse into the opulent lifestyle of Charleston's elite during the 19th century. Revival Architecture After the Civil War, Charleston experienced a revival in architecture as the city sought to rebuild and redefine itself. This period saw the rise of architectural styles such as Queen Anne, Victorian, and Neoclassical, which are still prevalent in Charleston today. The Nathaniel Russell House, with its neoclassical design, is a prime example of this revival architecture in Charleston. Historic Churches Charleston is home to a number of historic churches that showcase a wide range of architectural styles. From the Gothic Revival style of St. Michael's Church to the Greek Revival design of the Unitarian Church, these churches are not only places of worship but also architectural marvels. The Circular Congregational Church, with its distinctive circular design, is a unique example of Charleston's historic churches. Conclusion Charleston's architecture is not just a collection of buildings; it is a living record of the city's past. From colonial architecture to antebellum mansions, Charleston's buildings tell the story of its evolution over the centuries. By exploring the historical significance of Charleston's architecture, visitors can gain a deeper understanding of the city's rich history and appreciate the beauty of its built environment. [ad_2] LEARN MORE: History of Charleston SC Best: Places to eat in Charleston SC FIND: Things to do in Charleston SC CHARLESTON BUSINESS OWNERS: Get a Free Business Profile FIND BUSINESSES: Charleston Business Directory BE SEEN: Advertise Your Business Here #HISTORY