Abandoned homes in georgia for sale4/9/2024 ![]() Thank you to the Bluegrass Team for the photos. The property sits in neglect and decay and is a foreclosure on the market for $49,500 with Todd Hyatt of Lois Ann Disponett Real Estate. A four-storied tower crowned by an entablature and parapet forms at the south end of the veranda. ![]() The front features a large veranda on arches carried by short pillars of polished granite and ornately carved limestone capitals. The front facade is entirely made of stone, each block tooled and laid with pink mortar. The limestone and brick mansion took five years to complete. Much of her time was was taken up with the exacting duties of the Mooreland Mansion Farm, where they grew Burley tobacco and fine livestock. Moore, took over all the business dealings of the Mississippi, Colorado and Kentucky properties. Upon her husband’s death, the second Mrs. ![]() As a nature lover, Moore made many trips to the Rocky Mountains where he appreciated the spiritual uplift of the region’s solitude. Among his many charitable works was paying off the Harrodsburg Library debt. On one plantation, The Mounds, sat Moore’s magnificent winter mansion. Moore Distillery, was President of Mercer National Bank, owned a sawmill in Mississippi, a cattle ranch in Colorado, and several cotton plantations in Mississippi. Not only was he a colonel, but he earned his law degree, he served as state senator, owned D.L. Moore’s second marriage to Minnie Ball (she was 15 years his junior) sired two daughters, Anita and Minnie, a pianist and artist also known as Minerva. They had three children together, May, Wallace and William, before she was summoned to eternal life in 1882. Moore’s first wife was Henrietta “Retta” McBrayer Moore who died at the young age of 31. It was constructed by Colonel Daniel Lawson Moore (1847-1916) in 1891 for second his wife, Miss Minnie Ball, whom he married in the same year. The Mooreland Mansion, also known as Ashfeld Manor, is a Romanesque Revival beauty that originally sat on 45 acres. Thank you to Christopher Slevin for submitting this historic abandoned castle-like mansion for sale on 2.96 acres in Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Lexington Road, Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 $49,500 It ultimately went to auction and was purchased by a bank for $329,465. This property is offered without respect to any protected classes in accordance with the law.712 E. The information on each listing is furnished by the owner and deemed reliable to the best of his/her knowledge, but should be verified by the purchaser GAMLS and ZeroDown assume no responsibility for typographical errors, misprints or misinformation. The information included in this listing is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. GAMLS, ZeroDown and their affiliates provide the MLS and all content therein “AS IS” and without any warranty, express or implied. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. © 2024 First Multiple Listing Service, Inc.īased on information from the Georgia MLS 2024. If you believe any FMLS listing contains material that infringes your copyrighted work, please click here to review our DMCA policy and learn how to submit a takedown request. Information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed. Listings identified with the FMLS IDX logo come from FMLS and are held by brokerage firms other than the owner of this website and the listing brokerage is identified in any listing details.
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