Magnolia Mornings circa 1862 click image to enlarge
	Magnolia Mornings circa 1905 click image to enlarge

Directly in the path of Sherman's march to the sea, this ante-bellum plantation home escaped the fate of so many others burned during the Civil War. Built in 1860, it is also known as the Johnson-Josey-Jordan House, named for the families who have owned the two-story mansion. In the mid-1800's, it was the site for a wedding uniting a daughter in the house to the son of then Governor of Georgia, Herschel V. Johnson.

Current owners Hubert and Patsy Jordan have continued the tradition and hosted many weddings, receptions and parties in their home. Renovations to the house, in keeping with the integrity of the original design, have made this bed and breakfast a blend of old-fashioned coziness and comfort.

All the rooms, including the bedrooms, are filled with antique furniture, reproductions and pieces from many places and time periods. Guests can stay in one of four oversized bedrooms, each with its own bath.