Curry Hill Plantation, American plantation

Curry Hill Plantation is a plantation begun in 1842 by Duncan Curry near Bainbridge, Georgia. Its main house, built in the 1850s, stands on the remaining 400 acres (160 ha) and has Greek Revival elements; the family first lived in a log house, then in the former stage coach house while the main house was under construction.

Duncan Curry Jr. established the plantation in 1842 and initially lived in a log house before the family moved into the newly completed main house in the mid-1850s. The family played an important role in local development, and Curry later led men from Georgia during the American Civil War.

The main house reflects how early settlers in this region lived, with its straightforward design and practical arrangement of rooms. The property shows how families like the Currys organized their daily activities and became central figures in their local community.

The plantation lies near Bainbridge in Decatur County, Georgia, and is a private property rather than a site open to visitors; the 400 acres (160 ha) that remain are working land. The main house, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, is best seen from the public road, and anyone wishing to view it closer should seek permission from the owners beforehand.

The property originally served as a stagecoach stop for travelers between Thomasville and Bainbridge, making the plantation a well-known meeting point in the region. This dual role as both a residence and a transportation hub shows how rural plantations held importance beyond farming alone.