Wormsloe Historic Site, originally the Wormsloe Plantation, is a state historic site of 822 acres near Savannah, Georgia, preserving part of the estate established by Noble Jones, one of the founders of colonial Georgia. The site includes a 1.5-mile dirt entrance road lined with southern live oaks, the ruins of a small fortified tabby house, a museum, and recreations of colonial structures such as a blacksmithing forge and a house similar to those first built in the colony of Georgia.
Facts
Building Type LocationSourced to the subject's own accountSavannah, United States 2 Completed Year Building Type
Building Type (category) Building Type (category) Classification
Standing Status Connections
Has Building Type
Uses Element
Source Wormsloe Historic Site - Wikipedia
In the Other Atlases
Located In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is located.
Source Wormsloe Historic Site - Wikipedia
Sources
1. Wormsloe Historic Site - Wikipedia
History
constructed between 1739 and 1745 using wood and tabby, a crude type of concrete made from oyster shells and lime
Lead section
The site includes a 1.5-mile (2.4 km) dirt road lined with southern live oaks, the ruins of a small house with fortified walls built of tabby, a museum, and an area with recreations of colonial structures such as a blacksmithing forge and a house similar to those first built in the colony of Georgia (or as housing for enslaved people).
Infobox: built
1739
Uses Element: Timber, Wikipedia article
The house was constructed between 1739 and 1745 using wood and tabby, a crude type of concrete made from oyster shells and lime.
View the Source2. Wormsloe Historic Site (Wikidata)
Wikimedia FoundationWikidata located-in-admin-entity (P131) / country (P17) statement: Savannah, United StatesQuote, Wikidata located-in-admin-entity (P131) / country (P17) statement: Savannah, United States
Wikidata item Q8036892, property P131/P17 (location): Savannah, United States
View the Source Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.