2626 Brookwood Dr NE
Atlanta, GA, USA

  • Architectural Style: Tudor
  • Bathroom: 4.5
  • Year Built: 1925
  • National Register of Historic Places: Yes
  • Square Feet: 4,023 sqft
  • National Register of Historic Places Date: May 10, 2005
  • Neighborhood: Peachtree Heights West
  • National Register of Historic Places Area of Significance: Architecture / Social History
  • Bedrooms: 4
  • Architectural Style: Tudor
  • Year Built: 1925
  • Square Feet: 4,023 sqft
  • Bedrooms: 4
  • Bathroom: 4.5
  • Neighborhood: Peachtree Heights West
  • National Register of Historic Places: Yes
  • National Register of Historic Places Date: May 10, 2005
  • National Register of Historic Places Area of Significance: Architecture / Social History
Neighborhood Resources:

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May 10, 2005

  • Charmaine Bantugan

National Register of Historic Places - George & Emily Winship Jr. House

Statement of Significance: The George Winship, Jr., House is significant in architecture as an excellent example of a high style Tudor Revival-style house. It is significant as a work of the well-known Atlanta firm of Burge and Stevens, a firm whose successor firm is still in business as Stevens and Wilkinson. The house reflects the use of a variety of brick, limestone, and wood motifs to create a house harking back to the 16th century. On the interior, the house retains its original high ceilings, massive stair hall with mahogany details and paneling, built-in bookcases in the living room, original fireplaces, and hardwood floors. The house is significant in social history for the role of the owner/occupant of the house, George Winship, Jr. (1884-1956), who was an Atlanta civic and business leader, president of Fulton Supply Co., a former bank president, and an influential board member on many corporate and social boards. For nearly 30 years was the chairman of the Board of Trustees of Agnes Scott College, a private woman's college in Decatur, near Atlanta. Mr. Winship spent the peak of his business career, the last thirty years of his life, in this house.

National Register of Historic Places - George & Emily Winship Jr. House

Statement of Significance: The George Winship, Jr., House is significant in architecture as an excellent example of a high style Tudor Revival-style house. It is significant as a work of the well-known Atlanta firm of Burge and Stevens, a firm whose successor firm is still in business as Stevens and Wilkinson. The house reflects the use of a variety of brick, limestone, and wood motifs to create a house harking back to the 16th century. On the interior, the house retains its original high ceilings, massive stair hall with mahogany details and paneling, built-in bookcases in the living room, original fireplaces, and hardwood floors. The house is significant in social history for the role of the owner/occupant of the house, George Winship, Jr. (1884-1956), who was an Atlanta civic and business leader, president of Fulton Supply Co., a former bank president, and an influential board member on many corporate and social boards. For nearly 30 years was the chairman of the Board of Trustees of Agnes Scott College, a private woman's college in Decatur, near Atlanta. Mr. Winship spent the peak of his business career, the last thirty years of his life, in this house.

1925

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