BGuthrie Photos: TN -- Franklin -- Gallery 202

TN -- Franklin -- Gallery 202:

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Description of Subject Matter: Clouston Hall
202 Second Avenue South
Clouston Hall, Ca. 1821 - Truly one of Downtown Franklin’s most historic treasures, this Federal-style house was designed by Joseph Reiff and built in 1821 by wealthy merchant Edward G. Clouston. Reiff was the architect who designed Andrew Jackson’s Hermitage, and he may also have designed the Carter House which shares many of its architectural details.
The above is from http://www.historicfranklin.com/events/tour-of-homes/homes

Less than a mile away, downtown Franklin’s earliest neighborhoods are illuminated with federal and Victorian-style architecture. Clouston Hall, recently restored by Rusty Womack is an exceptional property.
The federal design was the work of a popular architect of the period by the name of Joseph Rieff, according to Womack.
"This home is a little more embellished than most federal homes," Womack said. "It was constructed for parties. We believe at least three presidents have been here." President Jackson frequented Franklin and the other two are Andrew Johnson and James Polk.
Similar in design, but much larger than the Carter House, Clouston Hall was built in 1828 – not long after Franklin-founder Abram Maury laid out the town.
Just across Church Street is another treasure. A small frame home was saved from demolition a few years ago. It has been fully restored and stands as an example of an African-American property built after the Civil War.
The above is from http://www.williamsonherald.com/home?id=36154
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