September, 1921 
Si 
{Below) In Milledgeville, 
once capital of Geor¬ 
gia, is found this old 
example of the pseudo- 
Greek Doric order, the 
work of a carpenter de¬ 
signer 
The home of Judge Emory Spear at Macon, which was built in 1840, is of the 
pseudo-Greek Doric style surmounted by unusual balustrades. The portico empha¬ 
sizes the TJ-shaped plan. The rooms on the main facade are entered only from the 
portico 
{Below) A house in Cov¬ 
ington with an interesting 
Ionic portico, a free- 
hanging balcony and de¬ 
lightful balustrade. The 
lower balustrade is a later 
addition 
{Below) Bar¬ 
rington Hall, 
at Roswell, 
built in 1830, 
is an attenu¬ 
ated Doric 
type. The 
colonnades on 
east and west 
face two gar¬ 
dens 
One of the 
few examples 
of the Ionic 
order is found 
in Milledge- 
v ill e. The 
wooden capi¬ 
tals are beau¬ 
tifully hand- 
carved. The 
doorway has 
an elliptical 
fanlight 
Gable ends 
with brick 
chimneys give 
balance to this 
old design in 
La Grange. 
The main roof 
continues out 
over the por- 
tic o. The 
grouped win¬ 
dows are un¬ 
usual 
