Seaborn Goodall House, Historic residence in Screven County, United States.
Seaborn Goodall House is a residential building constructed in the Plantation Plain style and situated on expansive grounds north of Sylvania. The structure stands at a junction along U.S. Route 301, making its location readily visible to those traveling through the area.
The house was built in 1815 and belongs to a family with connections to the American Revolution through its founder's father. The builder held an important administrative position in the county throughout the early 19th century.
The house holds deep roots in the Methodist movement of Georgia, as its owner provided shelter to traveling preachers and helped spread this faith across the region. Visitors today can sense this religious connection woven through the property's story.
The property is currently maintained by the Daughters of the American Revolution, ensuring its preservation for visitors. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, which provides formal recognition and protection for the site.
A local legend surrounds an 1820 incident involving a traveling preacher who allegedly cursed the surrounding town after receiving protection at the house. This story has shaped how local people view the property and remember its spiritual role.
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