What Georgia’s Major Cities Looked Like In the 1930s May Shock You. Atlanta, Especially.
Have you ever seen what some of your favorite Georgia cities looked like way back when? We’re talking before Instagram, Snapchat, and Facebook. Some of these Georgia cities were photographed in black & white and the photos are truly astounding. Take a look at what Georgia looked like in the 1930s.
The building shown above was Georgia's second capital building. The city itself was named after Georgia governor John Milledge.
A group of workers in the 1930s, laying down concrete to build part of the railroad system which still travels through Augusta today.
Think you know what Downtown Atlanta clubs are like? Think again. This is a lounge from the 1930s, featuring an especially unique decor.
This building in Atlanta was known as the Hinman Research Building, also known as the Engineering Research Building of Georgia Tech.
This neighborhood was near the University of Atlanta. It was photographed in 1934, showing the simplified wooden decor, and minimalist stylings.
These buildings in Georgia were called the Techwood Homes, and were residential housing for anyone looking to find a home in the heart of the state.
Warm Springs, Georgia. Still one of the more popular tourist destinations in the state. However, this family in the 1930s, who happen to be the family of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, look a tad bit different than those frequenting the Springs today.
This is a quick glimpse into what Downtown Athens, Georgia looked like in the 1930s. Isn't it so amazing how much has changed since?
On the corner of Drayton and Duffy Street in Savannah. This is what the famed historic district was like in the 1930s.
The famed Watson Mill bridge in Georgia has spanned quite a few decades. Today, it's still one of the prettiest covered bridges in the entire state.
How about that?! Some of Georgia’s most popular cities in the 1930s. Thank goodness for technology so we can take a trip back in time. Do you have any memories from Georgia a few decades ago? Share with us!
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