Frank Veltre
Before the suburban boom, Italian immigrant Frank Veltre established a sprawling country estate & peach farm on Sewell Road, leaving a lasting geographic legacy.
Venetian Hills
Anchored by Atlanta’s oldest pioneer graves at Utoy Church and shaped by mid-century brick ranches, Venetian Hills bridges the nineteenth and twenty-first centuries in Southwest Atlanta.
Ivan Hill
Tucked away off Lynhurst Drive, Ivan Hill began as a quiet 1950s subdivision before navigating the dramatic desegregation and urban realities of 1970s Atlanta.
Kenmore Parks
Platted directly opposite the John A. White municipal golf course in 1939, Kenmore Parks offered pre-war buyers custom brick homes with no city assessments.
Cascade Manor
Developed at the terminus of the Whitehall-Beecher streetcar line, Cascade Manor used the 1939 “Talking Home” phenomenon to spark a pre-war housing boom.
Beecher Hills
Carefully platted across 253 acres in the late 1930s, Beecher Hills was built directly over visible Civil War earthworks to create a tranquil neighborhood.
Audubon Forest
Platted in 1945 with bird-named streets and strict covenants, Audubon Forest evolved from a segregated enclave into a hub of affluent Black leadership.
Cascade Heights
Launched in 1924 as a sprawling 800-lot suburban retreat, Cascade Heights transitioned from a segregated enclave into a highly organized, civically engaged community.