Browse Items (154 total)
- Collection: Buildings of Turner County
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Hobbs Grocery
In this lovely painting by Patricia Brantley, dating to around 1986, we get a glimpse of Hobb’s Grocery Store in Dakota, Georgia.
Located along Highway 41 North, the store was a familiar landmark in the small community of Dakota. Remarkably, the…
Turner County Chamber of Commerce
This is a scan of a film slide.
Village Green Apartments
This is a scan of a film slide.
Turner County Stock Yard
Photographed is the old owner H.R. Wiggins.
This is a scan of a film slide.
This is a scan of a film slide.
Turner County Junior High at Eureka School
This is a scan of a film slide.
Ashburn Turner County Elementary School (old location)
This is a scan of a film slide.
Sycamore School
This is a scan of a film slide.
LaSalle-Dietch Co. Inc.
This is a scan of a film slide.
The House by the Road
This is a scan of a film slide.
Duckhead Apparel Co.
This is a scan of a film slide.
Turner County Civic Center Aerial
This is a scan of a film slide.
City of Ashburn
This building is located on Highway 41 and E Madison Avenue. The current occupants of the building is the Ashburn Department of Public Safety.
This is a scan of a film slide.
This is a scan of a film slide.
Citizen's Bank
Citizen's Bank building (currently the Ashburn City Hall building). This is a scan of a film slide.
405 Raney St., Ashburn, GA
The house was originally built in 1909. Former Turner County resident and historian David Baldwin recalls that the house once looked quite different: “At one time, that house was two stories,” Baldwin said. “My great-grandmama, Ola Jackson…
Turner County Courthouse
view from Raney Street
432 Raney St., Ashburn, GA
Location: 432 Raney St., Ashburn, GA
Date: May 13, 2026
Built in 1915 by local dairyman and farmer John A. Ewing, this home holds the distinction of being the city’s first masonry residence. At a time when most homes in the area were still…
Date: May 13, 2026
Built in 1915 by local dairyman and farmer John A. Ewing, this home holds the distinction of being the city’s first masonry residence. At a time when most homes in the area were still…
