Abandoned Southeast

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Preserving the Past | A Photoblog of Hundreds of Abandoned, Historic, and Forgotten Places

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Last post: May 22, 2026
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The Hideaway
May 22, 2026 · original
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Al Sihah Shrine Temple
Apr 30, 2026 · original
In the heart of Macon, Georgia, the Al Sihah Shrine Temple stands as a quiet but enduring witness to more than a century of civic tradition, architectural expression, and community life. Though often mistaken for a religious site, the temple is actually part of Shriners International, a fraternal organization known for its philanthropy, ceremonial culture, and longstanding support of children’s healthcare. The Al Sihah Shrine was established in the early 20th century, around 1910, during a period when fraternal organizations were flourishing across the United States. These groups offered social connection, mutual support, and opportunities for civic engagement at a time when such networks were central to American public life. From its beginnings, Al Sihah became a focal point for members throughout Middle Georgia. Like other Shriner chapters, it embraced a blend of pageantry and purpose
W. J. Bullock, Inc.
Apr 10, 2026 · original
Founded in the 1930s by William John Bullock, W. J. Bullock, Inc. began operations in the Wylam neighborhood of Birmingham, Alabama, as a secondary smelter specializing in the processing and refining of nonferrous metals, primarily zinc, copper, and aluminum. The foundry produced brass ingots, slab zinc, deoxidized aluminum, Babbitt-pattern aluminum, and zinc ash. At the time of its establishment, W. J. Bullock, Inc. was the only refinery of its kind in the country. These metals were essential raw materials for a wide range of products, and Bullock’s plant became an integral part of the region’s network of metal producers, helping to establish Birmingham as a major industrial hub. Additions to the plant in the 1940s included an office, bathhouse, and chemical laboratory. These expansions were planned and designed by the local architectural firm Shaw and Renneker, which also constructed a
Dry Cleaners
Apr 1, 2026 · original
Established in the 1970s, this family-owned dry cleaners faithfully served its community for decades before quietly closing its doors. When it shut down nearly 20 years ago, it was left almost entirely untouched. Inside, racks of clothing still hang in place, while presses, conveyors, and cleaning equipment remain exactly where they were last used—creating the uncanny sense that work simply stopped mid-day and never resumed. Today, the building stands as a remarkably preserved time capsule, offering a rare and intimate glimpse into the daily life of a neighborhood business, frozen at the moment it was abandoned. Thank you for reading. Please share the blog with your friends. I appreciate your support. You can find me on Facebook , Instagram , and TikTok . For more amazing, abandoned places, check out my photography books .
Mountain Manor
Feb 20, 2026 · original
Tucked quietly into the rolling hills of the Great Smoky Mountains sits a home that time seems to have forgotten. Built in the late 1960s and left untouched since the passing of its last owner a decade ago, this ranch-style home stands as a perfectly preserved snapshot of another era. From the outside, the house blends naturally into its surroundings. The long, single-story ranch design, stone façade, and covered carport speak of practical 1960s architecture. The last owners were married in the 1950s, beginning their life together in an era defined by optimism and post-war promise. The husband, a U.S. Air Force veteran and college graduate, carried his service with him into civilian life, eventually settling here in the Smoky Mountains with his wife. Together, they raised two children within these walls who likely played across the mustard-yellow carpet, gathered around the kitchen table
Beaufort County Jail
Feb 11, 2026 · original
In the heart of Beaufort’s historic Northwest Quadrant stands a building that has witnessed nearly a century of change. Once a functioning county jail, the former Beaufort County Jail is now entering a new chapter, one that blends preservation, architecture, and modern residential living. Constructed in 1938–1939, the Beaufort County Jail replaced an earlier facility on the same site. Designed by local architect Jules D. Levin, the building reflected the architectural trends of its time. Its Art Deco/Moderne design, defined by sleek lines, minimal ornamentation, and an air of civic solidity, distinguished it from much of Beaufort’s more traditional historic architecture. The style reflected an era when even public buildings were intentionally designed to project stability, authority, and public trust. In 1961, the jail underwent a significant expansion, with additional modifications adde
Powell School
Jan 18, 2026 · original
Long before Birmingham, Alabama, became known as the “Magic City,” education was already taking root in the young settlement. As the city grew following its incorporation in December 1871, civic leaders recognized that education was essential to attracting families and building a thriving community. The result was the establishment of Birmingham’s first public school, an institution that would lay the foundation for the city’s entire public school system. In 1873, a group of citizens approached Colonel John T. Terry, the city attorney, seeking help in establishing a free school to encourage settlement in the new city. Terry carried the proposal to Colonel James Powell, president of the Elyton Land Company. Powell agreed to the plan and secured a parcel of land “far out in the country,” donated by the city for the express purpose of operating a free school. The deed stipulated that the pr
Rutherford Plantation
Dec 29, 2025 · original
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County Hospital
Dec 15, 2025 · original
For decades, this rural county hospital in Alabama has provided a comprehensive range of services, including inpatient and outpatient care, therapy, imaging, laboratory testing, and emergency services. When it opened, the hospital had dozens of beds and was one of the largest employers in the area, employing hundreds of people. The facility was a vital local resource as many residents relied on it for routine care and services that otherwise required a long drive to larger cities. Over time, like many rural hospitals, the facility faced serious financial pressures. According to a 2020 report, the main issues the hospital faced included a decrease in patient volume, a high percentage of uninsured patients, and reduced federal funding, which combined to make operations unsustainable. When the facility closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, hospital leaders expressed deep sorrow and concern.
Delta Burial & Undertaking Co.
Nov 21, 2025 · original
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