ANDALUSIA FARM- HOME OF FLANNERY O'CONNOR

MILLEDGEVILLE, GA

Credit: BellaEatsBooks

Andalusia Farm is the former home of American author Flannery O’Connor. Located in Milledgeville, Georgia, Andalusia Farm was built in 1825. The property consists of a two-story main house, an outbuilding, and ten acres of land. The main house is a red brick plantation-style home with white columns and a wrap-around porch. Inside, the house is furnished with antiques that reflect the family’s Southern heritage. The outbuilding is a two-story wooden structure with a kitchen, dining area, and living room on the first floor and a master bedroom and two other bedrooms on the second.

Flannery O’Connor was born in Savannah, Georgia, in 1925 and moved with her family to Andalusia Farm in 1938. She spent much of her time in the outbuilding, writing stories and novels. O’Connor wrote some of her most famous works while at Andalusia Farm, including “A Good Man is Hard to Find” and “The Violent Bear It Away.” She was an avid animal lover and kept a variety of peacocks, geese, and other animals at the farm.

O’Connor died in 1964 and the property was left to her mother, Regina O’Connor. In the late 1960s, Regina donated the farm to the Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation, which now operates the site as a historic house museum. Today, visitors can tour both the main house and outbuilding and learn about Flannery O’Connor’s life and work. The grounds are also open to the public, and many of the peacocks, geese, and other animals that O’Connor cared for still roam the property.

ANDALUSIA FARM- HOME OF FLANNERY O'CONNOR is a Uncategorized or General Museum in MILLEDGEVILLE GA. US MID #8401300125

The museum is classed as GMU (Uncategorized or General Museums). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Southeastern (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia).

Angels and Deacons
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Uncle Remus Museum The Uncle Remus Museum in Eatonton, Georgia. An historical marker at the site says: "This memorial to Joel Chandler Harris, born in Eatonton Dec 9, 1848, was constructed from three slave cabins found in Putnam County. Uncle Remus Museum, Inc. a local non-profit organization of dedicated citizens established and maintained its operation continuously from the opening on April 21, 1963. Turner Park is a part of the home place of Joseph Sidney Turner, the 'little boy' to whom the world of famous stories of the 'critters' were told by 'Uncle Remus', Harris' unique creation. Turner grew up at 'Turnwold', nine miles east of Eatonton, home of his father, Joseph Addison Turner, where Harris had his first job assisting in printing The Countryman." See More: <a href="https://www.howderfamily.com/blog/?p=29341" rel="noreferrer nofollow">Southern Hills, Day 4</a>
Uncle Remus Museum The Uncle Remus Museum in Eatonton, Georgia. An historical marker at the site says: "This memorial to Joel Chandler Harris, born in Eatonton Dec 9, 1848, was constructed from three slave cabins found in Putnam County. Uncle Remus Museum, Inc. a local non-profit organization of dedicated citizens established and maintained its operation continuously from the opening on April 21, 1963. Turner Park is a part of the home place of Joseph Sidney Turner, the 'little boy' to whom the world of famous stories of the 'critters' were told by 'Uncle Remus', Harris' unique creation. Turner grew up at 'Turnwold', nine miles east of Eatonton, home of his father, Joseph Addison Turner, where Harris had his first job assisting in printing The Countryman." See More: <a href="https://www.howderfamily.com/blog/?p=29341" rel="noreferrer nofollow">Southern Hills, Day 4</a>
Uncle Remus Museum The Uncle Remus Museum in Eatonton, Georgia. An historical marker at the site says: "This memorial to Joel Chandler Harris, born in Eatonton Dec 9, 1848, was constructed from three slave cabins found in Putnam County. Uncle Remus Museum, Inc. a local non-profit organization of dedicated citizens established and maintained its operation continuously from the opening on April 21, 1963. Turner Park is a part of the home place of Joseph Sidney Turner, the 'little boy' to whom the world of famous stories of the 'critters' were told by 'Uncle Remus', Harris' unique creation. Turner grew up at 'Turnwold', nine miles east of Eatonton, home of his father, Joseph Addison Turner, where Harris had his first job assisting in printing The Countryman." See More: <a href="https://www.howderfamily.com/blog/?p=29341" rel="noreferrer nofollow">Southern Hills, Day 4</a>
Regional Fuels Management Program - Regional Office Southern Regional Fuels Program recognized for implementing prescribed fire over 1.3 million acres this year Wildfire season has intensified with “mega fires” becoming the norm across western landscapes. The Regional Fuels Program acknowledged it’s not “if,” but “when” the south will have to face similar wildfire seasons. Forests across the Southern Region applied prescribed fire on a regional record-high 1.3 million acres of federal lands. All of this was completed during a pandemic and a new budget modernization process. The last decade, the U.S. wildfire season has intensified year after year with “mega fires” becoming common place across the western landscape. The Southern Regional Fuels Program acknowledged it’s not “if,” but when the south will have to face similar wildfire seasons as climate change continues making its mark. This Region accomplished implementing prescribed fire to more than 1.3 million acres in FY21, during a pandemic, and following a new budget modernization process. Forest Service employees carried out the program of work while putting their trust in Regional leadership that the funding and needed resources would be provided. Every Ranger District executed its best effort on all burn days, managing the team's safety while meeting the objectives outlined in the interdisciplinary approved burn plans. The Forest Service improved water quality, air quality, and carbon sequestration as it reduced the wildfire threat to local communities throughout the south, including Puerto Rico. Our employees embody the skills necessary to perform at a high level to accomplish the mission and communicate the benefits of their work to external audiences. This monumental feat would not have occurred without thousands of Southern USDA Forest Service Employees dedication and strong work ethic. The success of the Regional Fuels Program was dependent on several individuals for their leadership and ability to communicate to make this year’s historic accomplishment possible. Mike Ward has been at the helm of fuels management, overseeing suppression, aviation, and coordination functions to acquire the necessary resources and not overextending fire suppression needs. Ward coordinated with Air, Archeology, Biology, Budget, and Timber program managers to ensure a desired outcome by all. Jason Demas has managed budget concerns and balanced fire suppression needs. Mike Seaton managed the surge modules stationed all around the Southern Region. Seaton communicated daily inside and outside the Geographical Area to keep a workforce available to meet Regional needs. Nancy Ellsworth was a critical contributor to streamlining the ordering process and troubleshooting with the National Interagency Coordination Center to improve the process. Shardul Raval helped navigate the process to keep the Regional Leadership Team informed, while addressing concerns promptly. He had the bigger picture insight that led to the great success for all of our lands treated with prescribed fire.
Regional Fuels Management Program - Regional Office Southern Regional Fuels Program recognized for implementing prescribed fire over 1.3 million acres this year Wildfire season has intensified with “mega fires” becoming the norm across western landscapes. The Regional Fuels Program acknowledged it’s not “if,” but “when” the south will have to face similar wildfire seasons. Forests across the Southern Region applied prescribed fire on a regional record-high 1.3 million acres of federal lands. All of this was completed during a pandemic and a new budget modernization process. The last decade, the U.S. wildfire season has intensified year after year with “mega fires” becoming common place across the western landscape. The Southern Regional Fuels Program acknowledged it’s not “if,” but when the south will have to face similar wildfire seasons as climate change continues making its mark. This Region accomplished implementing prescribed fire to more than 1.3 million acres in FY21, during a pandemic, and following a new budget modernization process. Forest Service employees carried out the program of work while putting their trust in Regional leadership that the funding and needed resources would be provided. Every Ranger District executed its best effort on all burn days, managing the team's safety while meeting the objectives outlined in the interdisciplinary approved burn plans. The Forest Service improved water quality, air quality, and carbon sequestration as it reduced the wildfire threat to local communities throughout the south, including Puerto Rico. Our employees embody the skills necessary to perform at a high level to accomplish the mission and communicate the benefits of their work to external audiences. This monumental feat would not have occurred without thousands of Southern USDA Forest Service Employees dedication and strong work ethic. The success of the Regional Fuels Program was dependent on several individuals for their leadership and ability to communicate to make this year’s historic accomplishment possible. Mike Ward has been at the helm of fuels management, overseeing suppression, aviation, and coordination functions to acquire the necessary resources and not overextending fire suppression needs. Ward coordinated with Air, Archeology, Biology, Budget, and Timber program managers to ensure a desired outcome by all. Jason Demas has managed budget concerns and balanced fire suppression needs. Mike Seaton managed the surge modules stationed all around the Southern Region. Seaton communicated daily inside and outside the Geographical Area to keep a workforce available to meet Regional needs. Nancy Ellsworth was a critical contributor to streamlining the ordering process and troubleshooting with the National Interagency Coordination Center to improve the process. Shardul Raval helped navigate the process to keep the Regional Leadership Team informed, while addressing concerns promptly. He had the bigger picture insight that led to the great success for all of our lands treated with prescribed fire.
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Contact ANDALUSIA FARM- HOME OF FLANNERY O'CONNOR

ANDALUSIA FARM- HOME OF FLANNERY O'CONNOR
2628 N COLUMBIA ST
MILLEDGEVILLE
GA
31061

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ANDALUSIA FARM- HOME OF FLANNERY O'CONNOR Information

MID # 8401300125
Name ANDALUSIA FARM- HOME OF FLANNERY O'CONNOR
Alternate Name
Classification Uncategorized or General Museums, , Southeastern
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN)
NTEECC
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM)
INCOME 0
REVENUE 0
LAT/LONG 33.123816, -83.264064
CODES FIPS State Code: 13
FIPS County Code: 009
US Census Tract: 970300
US Census Block: 2007