OWN A TREASURE OF AMERICAN HISTORY The Jackson-Clark house, built in 1801, is the oldest continuously occupied residence in southeast Georgia remaining today. The property has received numerous awards as both a Georgia and US national historic treasure. Construction of the house began in 1801 by Charles Jackson, who died soon thereafter. The property was purchased by Major Archibald Clark, a saw mill owner who was appointed as the Port of St. Marys Collector by President Thomas Jefferson. The property is located in the city's Historic District. In addition, an adjacent .39 acre multi-use building lot can be available. Potential uses, subject to city and HPC approval, include a rambling family compound, VRBO, medical/prof practice, colonial-themed buildings or multiple rental units. The property is a short walk to waterfront dining, shops, a picturesque waterfront park, public boat launch and ferry to the Cumberland Island National Seashore. A perfect blend of history and modern conveniences with investment potential.
