Stately Oaks, Greek Revival plantation in Jonesboro, United States.
Stately Oaks is a plantation mansion built in 1839 and designed in Greek Revival and Georgian styles. The main house sits among several outbuildings including a separate log kitchen, a well house, a tenant dwelling, a country store dating to 1896, and a one-room schoolhouse.
The house was constructed in 1839, combining two distinct architectural styles. In 1972, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places, recognizing its importance as an example of antebellum building design.
The mansion carries a connection to literature through its potential link to Margaret Mitchell's fictional estate, a detail that shapes how many visitors experience the place. This literary association remains woven into conversations and tours at the property.
Visitors can tour the property through guided visits led by staff dressed in period clothing. Plan to check the visiting schedule in advance to make the most of your time there.
The site preserves a collection of original buildings from different time periods, together creating a snapshot of a complete community from another era. The 1896 country store and schoolhouse reveal details about daily life in the region during that time.
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