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With grounds connected to the American Civil War Battle of Ezra Church, the Coca-Cola empire, the Civil Rights movement, and Atlanta’s historic and urban expansion in general, Westview houses the stories of many ethnic groups – such as the Irish Travelers and Roma – as well as educators, scholars, historians, actors, singers, writers, and more, thereby illuminating a unique narrative about the city's foundations, evolution, and citizens. In addition to Westview's 130,000+ residents, the property is a repository of art, including monuments, sculptures, and architecture. Enjoy this virtual tour of some of the cemetery's more notable sites.

","flat_pages",[734],"id",34,"is_geo",true,"link_address","https://friendsofwestview.com/","link_text","Visit Friends of Historic Westview Cemetery.","map_icon","map_overlay",{"_34":524,"_723":724,"_725":726,"_727":728,"_729":730,"_731":732,"_733":149},"map_type","satellite","media",[715],"meta_description","Westview Cemetery is a largely unknown cemetery located in Atlanta, GA. It is on the outskirts of the city, and often overshadowed by Oakland Cemetery. Westview opened in 1884 with nearly 600 acres of land which has quickly grown to serve more than 130,000 burials. On June 4, 2020, Westview Cemetery was listed in the National Register of Historical Place by historian and author Jeff Clemmons.","mode",{"_34":592,"_76":712},"modes",[709,710],"open_geographies_endpoint","published","published_on","2026-09-10","read_duration","5 minutes reading","restrict_bounds","restrict_bounds_to_overlay","sanitized_description","With grounds connected to the American Civil War Battle of Ezra Church, the Coca-Cola empire, the Civil Rights movement, and Atlanta’s historic and urban expansion in general, Westview houses the stories of many ethnic groups – such as the Irish Travelers and Roma – as well as educators, scholars, historians, actors, singers, writers, and more, thereby illuminating a unique narrative about the city's foundations, evolution, and citizens. In addition to Westview's 130,000+ residents, the property is a repository of art, including monuments, sculptures, and architecture. Enjoy this virtual tour of some of the cemetery's more notable sites. ","splash",{"_76":707,"_139":-5,"_140":708},"slug","slugs",[704,705,706,16],"stop_count",17,"stops",[88,89,90,91,92,93,94,95,96,97,98,99,100,101,102,103,104],"tenant_title","Georgia Humanities","title","Westview Cemetery Tour","travel_duration","18 minutes 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D Abernathy Blvd & 1701, Atlanta, GA 30310, USA","article_link","

The 1890 Romanesque Revival gatehouse was designed by Walter T Downing. It originally had a superintendent’s office and restrooms as well as a bell to toll for the dead and summon ground’s workers to the telephone. Friends of Historic Westview Cemetery hopes to refurbish and reopen the gatehouse to contain a gift shop, museum, community room and restrooms.

","direction_intro","direction_notes","icon_color","#d39031",430,"lat",33.74762899311932,"lng",-84.44260269550324,[147],"","orphaned","parking_lat","parking_lng","The 1890 Romanesque Revival gatehouse was designed by Walter T Downing. It originally had a superintendent’s office and restrooms as well as a bell to toll for the dead and summon ground’s workers to the telephone. Friends of Historic Westview Cemetery hopes to refurbish and reopen the gatehouse to contain a gift shop, museum, community room and restrooms.","1890-romanesque-revival-gatehouse",[142,143,144,145,146,130],{"_76":138,"_139":-5,"_140":141},"1890 Romanesque Revival Gatehouse","stop","video_embed","video_poster",[],"gatehouse.jpg","caption","url","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ft6vvmseel82835qczkc509pf31o?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662673792605","1890","1890-roma","1890-romasesque","1890-romanesque",{"_109":148,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":138,"_154":155,"_34":156,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":138,"_162":-5},1159,0,"desktop_width","embed","embed_id","filename","files",{"_163":164,"_165":166,"_167":168,"_169":141,"_170":171},1311,"lqip_width","mobile_width","original_image","provider","tablet_width","video","original","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ft6vvmseel82835qczkc509pf31o","mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ft6vvmseel82835qczkc509pf31o?variant=mobile","tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ft6vvmseel82835qczkc509pf31o?variant=tablet","desktop","lqip","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/ft6vvmseel82835qczkc509pf31o?variant=lqip",428,"john-gress-obelisk","John Gress Obelisk",{"_34":119,"_67":130,"_76":133},16,{"_34":178,"_67":204,"_76":205},427,"PHW3+RV Atlanta, GA, USA","

John Gress was a lumber baron who gifted the City\nof Atlanta the Cyclorama (the \"Battle of\nAtlanta\" painting). Purchased in 1893 from Ernest Woodruff (also buried at\nWestview), Gress, along with businessman Charles Northern, bought the\n371-foot-long, 10,000-pound painting to be displayed to the public for a\nnominal entrance fee. The painting is now housed at the Atlanta History Center.\nHe also was instrumental in establishing a zoo for the city, which today is\nknown as Zoo Atlanta.

",33.747013445511094,-84.44533854869843,[196],"John Gress was a lumber baron who gifted the City\nof Atlanta the Cyclorama (the \"Battle of\nAtlanta\" painting). Purchased in 1893 from Ernest Woodruff (also buried at\nWestview), Gress, along with businessman Charles Northern, bought the\n371-foot-long, 10,000-pound painting to be displayed to the public for a\nnominal entrance fee. The painting is now housed at the Atlanta History Center.\nHe also was instrumental in establishing a zoo for the city, which today is\nknown as Zoo Atlanta. ",[190,191,192,193,194,195,173],{"_76":188,"_139":-5,"_140":189},[],"obelisk.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u6zl2n88c6yyvqbo7kcinf1qogsm?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662673583926","john-gress","john-gress-o","john-gress-oblesisk","john-gress-obleisk","john-gress-oblisk",{"_109":197,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":188,"_154":198,"_34":199,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":188,"_162":-5},1158,{"_163":200,"_165":201,"_167":202,"_169":189,"_170":203},1310,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u6zl2n88c6yyvqbo7kcinf1qogsm","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u6zl2n88c6yyvqbo7kcinf1qogsm?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u6zl2n88c6yyvqbo7kcinf1qogsm?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u6zl2n88c6yyvqbo7kcinf1qogsm?variant=lqip","donald-lee-hollowell-and-dr-louise-thornton-hollowell-s-lot","Donald Lee Hollowell and Dr. Louise Thornton Hollowell's Lot",{"_34":172,"_67":173,"_76":174},15,{"_34":209,"_67":235,"_76":236},426,"PHW3+7J Atlanta, GA, USA","

Donald Lee Hollowell was a civil rights attorney during the Civil Rights Movement and known for representing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. For ten years, he led the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) under President Lyndon B. Johnson and successfully sued and won the Holmes v. Danner case, which desegregated the University of Georgia. Dr. Louise Hollowell was an English professor at Morris Brown College in Atlanta, where she was a faculty member for thirty-five years. She ultimately served as Professor Emeritus at the school.

",33.745719889037915,-84.44590717700959,[227],"Donald Lee Hollowell was a civil rights attorney during the Civil Rights Movement and known for representing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. For ten years, he led the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) under President Lyndon B. Johnson and successfully sued and won the Holmes v. Danner case, which desegregated the University of Georgia. Dr. Louise Hollowell was an English professor at Morris Brown College in Atlanta, where she was a faculty member for thirty-five years. She ultimately served as Professor Emeritus at the school.",[221,222,223,224,225,226,204],{"_76":219,"_139":-5,"_140":220},[],"hollowell.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u89quobblcj1kw89v7zfjd83wrda?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662673450769","donald-lee","donald-lee-hollowell-and","donald-lee-hollowell-and-dr-louis","donald-lee-hollowell-and-dr-louise-thorton","donald-lee-hollowell-and-dr-louise-thornton",{"_109":228,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":219,"_154":229,"_34":230,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":219,"_162":-5},1157,{"_163":231,"_165":232,"_167":233,"_169":220,"_170":234},1309,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u89quobblcj1kw89v7zfjd83wrda","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u89quobblcj1kw89v7zfjd83wrda?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u89quobblcj1kw89v7zfjd83wrda?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u89quobblcj1kw89v7zfjd83wrda?variant=lqip","joseph-lowery-and-evelyn-lowery-s-lot","Joseph Lowery and Evelyn Lowery's lot",{"_34":178,"_67":204,"_76":205},14,{"_34":266,"_67":267,"_76":268},425,"PHW3+45 Atlanta, GA, USA","

Reverend Joseph Lowery and his wife Evelyn\nLowery were pivotal to the civil rights movement. Joseph was hailed as “Dean of\nthe Civil Rights Movement,” and was the recipient of President Obama’s\nPresidential Medal of Freedom. Evelyn established SCLC/ W.O.M.E.N. and\neducational conferences for AIDS/ HIV. The two are buried next to each other in\nSection C.

",33.74534770424634,-84.44702297595978,[258],"Reverend Joseph Lowery and his wife Evelyn\nLowery were pivotal to the civil rights movement. Joseph was hailed as “Dean of\nthe Civil Rights Movement,” and was the recipient of President Obama’s\nPresidential Medal of Freedom. Evelyn established SCLC/ W. O.M. E.N. and\neducational conferences for AIDS/ HIV. The two are buried next to each other in\nSection C.",[252,253,254,255,256,257,235],{"_76":250,"_139":-5,"_140":251},[],"lowery.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/scepwrdvryodc8iw1os62y3k0a3v?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662673319477","joseph","joseph-lowery-and","joseph-lowery-and-evely","joseph-lowery-and-evelyn","joseph-lowery-and-evelyn-lowery",{"_109":259,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":250,"_154":260,"_34":261,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":250,"_162":-5},1156,{"_163":262,"_165":263,"_167":264,"_169":251,"_170":265},1308,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/scepwrdvryodc8iw1os62y3k0a3v","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/scepwrdvryodc8iw1os62y3k0a3v?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/scepwrdvryodc8iw1os62y3k0a3v?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/scepwrdvryodc8iw1os62y3k0a3v?variant=lqip",424,"receiving-vault","Receiving Vault",{"_34":209,"_67":235,"_76":236},{"_34":293,"_67":294,"_76":295},423,"PHW3+VJ Atlanta, GA, USA","

The Receiving Vault was built in 1888. It held up to thirty-six bodies if the roads were not traversable for immediate burial. In 1945, the vault was permanently sealed because of the availability of temporary storage in Westview Abbey. Text on a tablet covering its doors was written by Atlanta historian Franklin Garrett. The text, however, isn’t entirely accurate in its portrayal of the 1918 Spanish Influenza pandemic and its effects upon the city. There are no cemetery records to indicate or support the mass storage of victims in the vault during the 1918 pandemic.

",33.74719492676324,-84.44595545677186,[285],"The Receiving Vault was built in 1888. It held up to thirty-six bodies if the roads were not traversable for immediate burial. In 1945, the vault was permanently sealed because of the availability of temporary storage in Westview Abbey. Text on a tablet covering its doors was written by Atlanta historian Franklin Garrett. The text, however, isn’t entirely accurate in its portrayal of the 1918 Spanish Influenza pandemic and its effects upon the city. There are no cemetery records to indicate or support the mass storage of victims in the vault during the 1918 pandemic.",[283,284,267],{"_76":281,"_139":-5,"_140":282},[],"receiving vault.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/5uds50lh2v8snwp8q4zg8d5nfnig?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662673145825","recieving-vault",{"_109":286,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":281,"_154":287,"_34":288,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":281,"_162":-5},1155,{"_163":289,"_165":290,"_167":291,"_169":282,"_170":292},1307,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/5uds50lh2v8snwp8q4zg8d5nfnig","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/5uds50lh2v8snwp8q4zg8d5nfnig?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/5uds50lh2v8snwp8q4zg8d5nfnig?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/5uds50lh2v8snwp8q4zg8d5nfnig?variant=lqip",420,"private-mausoleums-and-ornate-monuments","Private Mausoleums and Ornate Monuments",{"_34":266,"_67":267,"_76":268},12,{"_34":110,"_67":336,"_76":337},419,"PHX3+C4 Atlanta, GA, USA","

In this area of the cemetery, many private family mausoleums and ornate monuments have been placed, including those of Henry Grady, namesake of Grady Hospital, and Ernest and Robert Woodruff, Coca-Cola leaders and philanthropists. Also in this area is Westview’s most celebrated monument, Achievement. Created by Daniel Chester French, who created Abraham Lincoln for the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. Achievement marks the graves of Jesse Parker Williams and his wife, Cora. Both were lumbar and railroad barons.

",33.74854922256692,-84.44722145942688,[318,319],"In this area of the cemetery, many private family mausoleums and ornate monuments have been placed, including those of Henry Grady, namesake of Grady Hospital, and Ernest and Robert Woodruff, Coca-Cola leaders and philanthropists. Also in this area is Westview’s most celebrated monument, Achievement. Created by Daniel Chester French, who created Abraham Lincoln for the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D. C. Achievement marks the graves of Jesse Parker Williams and his wife, Cora. Both were lumbar and railroad barons. ",[311,312,313,314,315,316,317,294],{"_76":309,"_139":-5,"_140":310},[],"grady.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/jxuyco2cflvkbtajbtmof1eoduai?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662672666904","j-j-haverty","j-j-haverty-ma","j-j-haverty-mausole","j-j-haverty-mausoleum-and-asa-candler-jr-monument","j-j-haverty-mausoleum","private-mausol",{"_109":329,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":309,"_154":330,"_34":331,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":309,"_162":-5},{"_109":320,"_106":24,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":321,"_154":322,"_34":323,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":321,"_162":-5},1173,"woodruff.jpg",{"_163":324,"_165":325,"_167":326,"_169":327,"_170":328},1331,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/op5qmniuzy5cd9k7zx685t8suemu","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/op5qmniuzy5cd9k7zx685t8suemu?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/op5qmniuzy5cd9k7zx685t8suemu?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/op5qmniuzy5cd9k7zx685t8suemu?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/op5qmniuzy5cd9k7zx685t8suemu?variant=lqip",1172,{"_163":332,"_165":333,"_167":334,"_169":310,"_170":335},1330,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/jxuyco2cflvkbtajbtmof1eoduai","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/jxuyco2cflvkbtajbtmof1eoduai?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/jxuyco2cflvkbtajbtmof1eoduai?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/jxuyco2cflvkbtajbtmof1eoduai?variant=lqip","joel-candler-harris-monument","Joel Candler Harris Monument",{"_34":293,"_67":294,"_76":295},11,{"_34":299,"_67":365,"_76":366},"PHX2+7R Atlanta, GA, USA","

Joel Chandler Harris was a newspaper man and author, whose published stories of Uncle Remus, Brer Rabbit and others made him second only in popularity to American author Mark Twain during his lifetime. His McNeel Marble Co. stone monument features a portrait and inscription.

",33.7481820901001,-84.44790274051667,[357],"Joel Chandler Harris was a newspaper man and author, whose published stories of Uncle Remus, Brer Rabbit and others made him second only in popularity to American author Mark Twain during his lifetime. His McNeel Marble Co. stone monument features a portrait and inscription.",[352,353,354,355,356,336],{"_76":350,"_139":-5,"_140":351},[],"Harris.JPG","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/8btrzetto5i0xnck9hj4khbtfkpw?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662673695702","old","old-confederate-sol","old-confederate-soldiers-home","asa-candler-jr-monument",{"_109":358,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":350,"_154":359,"_34":360,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":350,"_162":-5},1178,{"_163":361,"_165":362,"_167":363,"_169":351,"_170":364},1337,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/8btrzetto5i0xnck9hj4khbtfkpw","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/8btrzetto5i0xnck9hj4khbtfkpw?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/8btrzetto5i0xnck9hj4khbtfkpw?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/8btrzetto5i0xnck9hj4khbtfkpw?variant=lqip","marist-priests-and-nuns-haverty-s-mausoleum","Marist Priests and Nuns/Haverty's Mausoleum",{"_34":110,"_67":336,"_76":337},10,{"_34":370,"_67":18,"_76":405},418,"PGXX+8R Atlanta, GA, USA","

Haverty furniture founder J.J. Haverty was one of the individuals on a Catholic committee in the 1930s to help pick out a section in Westview for Catholic burials. The committee decided on Section 31; upon Haverty’s death in 1939, he was laid to rest in it in a private family mausoleum in the section. Today, the section is open to anyone from any religion, race, or creed. Restrictions based on religious affiliation are no longer allowed at Westview or elsewhere.

",33.748305189286235,-84.4504132881546,[387,388],"Haverty furniture founder J. J. Haverty was one of the individuals on a Catholic committee in the 1930s to help pick out a section in Westview for Catholic burials. The committee decided on Section 31; upon Haverty’s death in 1939, he was laid to rest in it in a private family mausoleum in the section. Today, the section is open to anyone from any religion, race, or creed. Restrictions based on religious affiliation are no longer allowed at Westview or elsewhere. ",[382,383,384,385,386,365],{"_76":380,"_139":-5,"_140":381},[],"priests and nuns.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/h0iz609znotzv8xhhg5vkrasbds4?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662672592379","k","marist-priests-and-nuns","marist-priests-and-nuns-haver","marist-priests-and-nuns-haverty",{"_109":398,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":380,"_154":399,"_34":400,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":380,"_162":-5},{"_109":389,"_106":24,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":390,"_154":391,"_34":392,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":390,"_162":-5},1171,"haverty.jpg",{"_163":393,"_165":394,"_167":395,"_169":396,"_170":397},1329,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/hbukr95tsuysbwjfcqqseyj56yi6","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/hbukr95tsuysbwjfcqqseyj56yi6?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/hbukr95tsuysbwjfcqqseyj56yi6?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/hbukr95tsuysbwjfcqqseyj56yi6?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/hbukr95tsuysbwjfcqqseyj56yi6?variant=lqip",1150,{"_163":401,"_165":402,"_167":403,"_169":381,"_170":404},1302,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/h0iz609znotzv8xhhg5vkrasbds4","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/h0iz609znotzv8xhhg5vkrasbds4?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/h0iz609znotzv8xhhg5vkrasbds4?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/h0iz609znotzv8xhhg5vkrasbds4?variant=lqip","Battle of Ezra Church",{"_34":299,"_67":365,"_76":366},9,{"_34":409,"_67":432,"_76":433},417,"PGXW+8V Atlanta, GA, USA","

The Battle of Ezra Church was an American Civil War battle that partially took place on Westview's grounds on July 28, 1864. There were 3,000 Confederate and 632 Union soldier deaths. The battle was the last of three major ones before the city of Atlanta fell to Union forces. In 1942, a bronze plaque was installed on the property to commemorate the battle.

",33.748367635405785,-84.45277363208771,[424],"The Battle of Ezra Church was an American Civil War battle that partially took place on Westview's grounds on July 28, 1864. There were 3,000 Confederate and 632 Union soldier deaths. The battle was the last of three major ones before the city of Atlanta fell to Union forces. In 1942, a bronze plaque was installed on the property to commemorate the battle.",[421,422,423,18],{"_76":419,"_139":-5,"_140":420},[],"ezra church1.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/lluovrt58sou1tjyg12lj34oneg9?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662672523860","battle-of-ezra-church-pl","battle-of-ezra-church-plaque",{"_109":425,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":419,"_154":426,"_34":427,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":419,"_162":-5},1149,{"_163":428,"_165":429,"_167":430,"_169":420,"_170":431},1301,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/lluovrt58sou1tjyg12lj34oneg9","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/lluovrt58sou1tjyg12lj34oneg9?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/lluovrt58sou1tjyg12lj34oneg9?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/lluovrt58sou1tjyg12lj34oneg9?variant=lqip","spanish-plateresque-westview-abbey-mausoleum","Spanish Plateresque Westview Abbey Mausoleum",{"_34":370,"_67":18,"_76":405},8,{"_34":437,"_67":495,"_76":496},416,"PGWW+V5 Atlanta, GA, USA","

The Spanish Plateresque Westview Abbey was built by Asa Candler Jr., one of the sons of Coca-Cola Co. founder Asa Candler Sr. The construction on the mausoleum, one of the largest in the country, started in 1943. It can hold 11,444 crypts and is covered by beautiful architecture, ornamentation, and art. The east exterior of the mausoleum is flanked with seals of the State of Georgia as well as the City of Atlanta. Most of the third floor remains unfinished.

One of the most prominent aspects of the abbey is its Spanish Gothic-styled chapel, which was meant to be used for weddings, christenings and funerals. The ceiling of the chapel is fan vaulted and four six-foot-tall chandeliers hang down from it.

The mausoleum has been used in many films and television shows, including Fast & Furious 7, Ozark, and Constantine.

Attached to the mausoleum in an administration building is an unfinished mortuary. While a mortician lived on site, briefly, he was never able to practice here; a law was passed in 1951 that banned morticians from operating within a cemetery.

Both the administration building and the mausoleum were designed by architect Clarence Lee Jay and mausoleum builder Cecil E. Bryan.

For a point cloud viewer to \"walk\" around the chapel, use this link: https://aec.cintoo.com/0927141B1B19163F0F3F

",33.74719899334532,-84.45457607654572,[455,456,457,458],"The Spanish Plateresque Westview Abbey was built by Asa Candler Jr., one of the sons of Coca-Cola Co. founder Asa Candler Sr. The construction on the mausoleum, one of the largest in the country, started in 1943. It can hold 11,444 crypts and is covered by beautiful architecture, ornamentation, and art. The east exterior of the mausoleum is flanked with seals of the State of Georgia as well as the City of Atlanta. Most of the third floor remains unfinished. One of the most prominent aspects of the abbey is its Spanish Gothic-styled chapel, which was meant to be used for weddings, christenings and funerals. The ceiling of the chapel is fan vaulted and four six-foot-tall chandeliers hang down from it. The mausoleum has been used in many films and television shows, including Fast & Furious 7, Ozark, and Constantine. Attached to the mausoleum in an administration building is an unfinished mortuary. While a mortician lived on site, briefly, he was never able to practice here; a law was passed in 1951 that banned morticians from operating within a cemetery. Both the administration building and the mausoleum were designed by architect Clarence Lee Jay and mausoleum builder Cecil E. Bryan. For a point cloud viewer to \"walk\" around the chapel, use this link: https://aec. cintoo. com/0927141B1B19163F0F3F ",[449,450,451,452,453,454,432],{"_76":447,"_139":-5,"_140":448},[],"mausoleum1.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/339u82jgaa7cs090xek2dttea29d?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662672448396","westview-abbey-mausoleum","spawestview-abbey-mausoleum","spanish-westview-abbey-mausoleum","spanish-plawestview-abbey-mausoleum","spanish-plateresquwestview-abbey-mausoleum",{"_109":488,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":447,"_154":489,"_34":490,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":447,"_162":-5},{"_109":479,"_106":24,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":480,"_154":481,"_34":482,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":480,"_162":-5},{"_109":469,"_106":470,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":471,"_154":472,"_34":473,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":471,"_162":-5},{"_109":459,"_106":460,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":461,"_154":462,"_34":463,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":461,"_162":-5},1148,3,"mausoleum4.jpg",{"_163":464,"_165":465,"_167":466,"_169":467,"_170":468},1300,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/pjz7e01bcmcwrosi2acme1dmxxpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/pjz7e01bcmcwrosi2acme1dmxxpg?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/pjz7e01bcmcwrosi2acme1dmxxpg?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/pjz7e01bcmcwrosi2acme1dmxxpg?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/pjz7e01bcmcwrosi2acme1dmxxpg?variant=lqip",1147,2,"mausoleum3.jpg",{"_163":474,"_165":475,"_167":476,"_169":477,"_170":478},1299,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/bmx34g661tpnkvflz4j1vu51a61y","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/bmx34g661tpnkvflz4j1vu51a61y?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/bmx34g661tpnkvflz4j1vu51a61y?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/bmx34g661tpnkvflz4j1vu51a61y?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/bmx34g661tpnkvflz4j1vu51a61y?variant=lqip",1146,"mausoleum2.jpg",{"_163":483,"_165":484,"_167":485,"_169":486,"_170":487},1298,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/mogs78gqmb3un8leeejtlaymhagk","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/mogs78gqmb3un8leeejtlaymhagk?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/mogs78gqmb3un8leeejtlaymhagk?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/mogs78gqmb3un8leeejtlaymhagk?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/mogs78gqmb3un8leeejtlaymhagk?variant=lqip",1145,{"_163":491,"_165":492,"_167":493,"_169":448,"_170":494},1297,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/339u82jgaa7cs090xek2dttea29d","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/339u82jgaa7cs090xek2dttea29d?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/339u82jgaa7cs090xek2dttea29d?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/339u82jgaa7cs090xek2dttea29d?variant=lqip","terraces-a-f","Terraces A-F",{"_34":409,"_67":432,"_76":433},7,{"_34":500,"_67":521,"_76":522},415,"PGWW+JH Atlanta, GA, USA","

Terraces A-F front Westview Abbey, which provides a beautiful backdrop for graves. In 1947, Terrace E housed Lake Palmyra, but it had to be drained because of maintenance issues. To one side of this lake, there used to be a statue on a plinth - “Zenobia in Chains,” created in 1859 by American sculptor Harriet Hosmer.

",33.74652099523191,-84.453546108284,[513],"Terraces A-F front Westview Abbey, which provides a beautiful backdrop for graves. In 1947, Terrace E housed Lake Palmyra, but it had to be drained because of maintenance issues. To one side of this lake, there used to be a statue on a plinth - “Zenobia in Chains,” created in 1859 by American sculptor Harriet Hosmer.",[512,495],{"_76":510,"_139":-5,"_140":511},[],"terraces a-f.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/2qlboyjnz1z6zirc2zy8nh1bqhc0?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662672358794",{"_109":514,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":510,"_154":515,"_34":516,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":510,"_162":-5},1144,{"_163":517,"_165":518,"_167":519,"_169":511,"_170":520},1296,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/2qlboyjnz1z6zirc2zy8nh1bqhc0","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/2qlboyjnz1z6zirc2zy8nh1bqhc0?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/2qlboyjnz1z6zirc2zy8nh1bqhc0?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/2qlboyjnz1z6zirc2zy8nh1bqhc0?variant=lqip","plant-and-service-building","Plant and Service Building",{"_34":437,"_67":495,"_76":496},6,{"_34":526,"_67":560,"_76":561},414,"375 Betsy Ave SW, Atlanta, GA 30310, USA","

In the late 1940s, Asa Candler Jr. and the West View Corporation built a streamline moderne power-generating plant and service building on the grounds. Designed by Cooper, Bond, and Cooper, this building consisted of three apartments, a locker room, power equipment and machinery space - all to be used for the cemetery’s operations. (Note: the building is not open to the public and should be viewed from Section 20. Please do not enter the grounds/staff area.)

",33.744870582683376,-84.45785910037995,[542,543],"In the late 1940s, Asa Candler Jr. and the West View Corporation built a streamline moderne power-generating plant and service building on the grounds. Designed by Cooper, Bond, and Cooper, this building consisted of three apartments, a locker room, power equipment and machinery space - all to be used for the cemetery’s operations. (Note: the building is not open to the public and should be viewed from Section 20. Please do not enter the grounds/staff area.)",[538,539,540,541,521],{"_76":536,"_139":-5,"_140":537},[],"Power.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/dyxv2xoh2u1i4lmlby8fwup6zr6r?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662672257682","power-g","power-generating-and","power-generating-and-service-building",{"_109":553,"_106":24,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":536,"_154":554,"_34":555,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":536,"_162":-5},{"_109":544,"_106":470,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":545,"_154":546,"_34":547,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":545,"_162":-5},1180,"Power Plant 2.jpg",{"_163":548,"_165":549,"_167":550,"_169":551,"_170":552},1339,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/1vpj3vo2s7wulur48u0cwgm8wwo4","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/1vpj3vo2s7wulur48u0cwgm8wwo4?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/1vpj3vo2s7wulur48u0cwgm8wwo4?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/1vpj3vo2s7wulur48u0cwgm8wwo4?variant=desktop","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/1vpj3vo2s7wulur48u0cwgm8wwo4?variant=lqip",1179,{"_163":556,"_165":557,"_167":558,"_169":537,"_170":559},1338,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/dyxv2xoh2u1i4lmlby8fwup6zr6r","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/dyxv2xoh2u1i4lmlby8fwup6zr6r?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/dyxv2xoh2u1i4lmlby8fwup6zr6r?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/dyxv2xoh2u1i4lmlby8fwup6zr6r?variant=lqip","three-hundred-remaining-acres","Three Hundred Remaining Acres",{"_34":500,"_67":521,"_76":522},5,{"_34":565,"_67":589,"_76":590},413,"PGVW+88 Atlanta, GA, USA","

Even the largest civilian cemetery in the American Southeast has ample room to grow; Westview has 300 acres of land that has yet to be used, which will service the cemetery for many years to come. The remaining acres contain a medium-sized lake that will eventually become prime real estate for those who choose to be laid to rest near it.

",33.743345037973924,-84.4542112961197,[581],"Even the largest civilian cemetery in the American Southeast has ample room to grow; Westview has 300 acres of land that has yet to be used, which will service the cemetery for many years to come. The remaining acres contain a medium-sized lake that will eventually become prime real estate for those who choose to be laid to rest near it.",[577,578,579,580,560],{"_76":575,"_139":-5,"_140":576},[],"more land.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/g4m1o09ijekjlmjj0bvoifltnw9u?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662672198939","300-acres-still-available","300-acres-untouched","300-remaining-acres",{"_109":582,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":575,"_154":583,"_34":584,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":575,"_162":-5},1142,{"_163":585,"_165":586,"_167":587,"_169":576,"_170":588},1294,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/g4m1o09ijekjlmjj0bvoifltnw9u","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/g4m1o09ijekjlmjj0bvoifltnw9u?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/g4m1o09ijekjlmjj0bvoifltnw9u?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/g4m1o09ijekjlmjj0bvoifltnw9u?variant=lqip","salvation-army","Salvation Army",{"_34":526,"_67":560,"_76":561},4,{"_34":594,"_67":619,"_76":620},412,"PGVX+FH Atlanta, GA, USA","

The Salvation Army purchased lots in Section 25 in the late 1930s as burial space for its members. They later bought lots in Section 71 as well. In the center of both lots stands a monument to honor the salvationists for their work. The first monument was built in Section 25 in 1936.

",33.74370189296879,-84.45104628948212,[611],"The Salvation Army purchased lots in Section 25 in the late 1930s as burial space for its members. They later bought lots in Section 71 as well. In the center of both lots stands a monument to honor the salvationists for their work. The first monument was built in Section 25 in 1936.",[606,607,608,589,609,610],{"_76":604,"_139":-5,"_140":605},[],"salvation arly.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u782t5korbpq1y0zsqzty4tgkwcu?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662672108455","sa","salvation-a","salvation-army-section","salvation-army-sections",{"_109":612,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":604,"_154":613,"_34":614,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":604,"_162":-5},1141,{"_163":615,"_165":616,"_167":617,"_169":605,"_170":618},1293,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u782t5korbpq1y0zsqzty4tgkwcu","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u782t5korbpq1y0zsqzty4tgkwcu?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u782t5korbpq1y0zsqzty4tgkwcu?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u782t5korbpq1y0zsqzty4tgkwcu?variant=lqip","earthen-fortifications","Earthen Fortifications",{"_34":565,"_67":589,"_76":590},{"_34":623,"_67":649,"_76":650},411,"PHR2+V4 Atlanta, GA, USA","

Earthen fortifications built just after the American Civil War Battle of Ezra Church remain on Westview’s property. These breastworks in Section 70 were constructed and used by Union troops to keep Confederate soldiers from retaking Atlanta's western flanks. (See No. 9, below.)

",33.74221201352472,-84.4496729984665,[641],"Earthen fortifications built just after the American Civil War Battle of Ezra Church remain on Westview’s property. These breastworks in Section 70 were constructed and used by Union troops to keep Confederate soldiers from retaking Atlanta's western flanks. (See No. 9, below.)",[635,636,637,638,639,640,619],{"_76":633,"_139":-5,"_140":634},[],"fortifications.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/8j62vwehu510s7b85oc2ycualspq?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662672030254","union-troop-for","union-troop-fortifics","union-troop-fortification","ear-fortification","earthen-fortification",{"_109":642,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":633,"_154":643,"_34":644,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":633,"_162":-5},1140,{"_163":645,"_165":646,"_167":647,"_169":634,"_170":648},1292,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/8j62vwehu510s7b85oc2ycualspq","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/8j62vwehu510s7b85oc2ycualspq?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/8j62vwehu510s7b85oc2ycualspq?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/8j62vwehu510s7b85oc2ycualspq?variant=lqip","memorial-gardens-life-of-christ-statue","Memorial Gardens/Life of Christ Statue",{"_34":594,"_67":619,"_76":620},{"_34":653,"_67":679,"_76":680},410,"PHW2+37 Atlanta, GA, USA","

Made popular at Westview in the 1940-60s, memorial “gardens” were located around traditional sections within the cemetery. At the center of these “gardens” are marble statues usually of a biblical nature. Some examples of these “gardens” in Westview are the “Garden of the Last Supper” and the “Garden of Gethsemane.” The grave markers around these statues are bronze and flush to the ground. This method of burial was marketed as democratizing death: placing the rich and poor in alike graves.

",33.74523635252805,-84.44928676036835,[671],"Made popular at Westview in the 1940-60s, memorial “gardens” were located around traditional sections within the cemetery. At the center of these “gardens” are marble statues usually of a biblical nature. Some examples of these “gardens” in Westview are the “Garden of the Last Supper” and the “Garden of Gethsemane.” The grave markers around these statues are bronze and flush to the ground. This method of burial was marketed as democratizing death: placing the rich and poor in alike graves.",[665,666,667,668,669,670,649],{"_76":663,"_139":-5,"_140":664},[],"life of christ statues.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/o4mq11niv1yi5nye8g4vyb4p3nf3?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662671836650","carved-marble-statue","life-of-chri","life-of-christ-statues","2-memorial-gardens-life-of-christ-statues","memorial-gardens-life-of-christ-statues",{"_109":672,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":663,"_154":673,"_34":674,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":663,"_162":-5},1139,{"_163":675,"_165":676,"_167":677,"_169":664,"_170":678},1291,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/o4mq11niv1yi5nye8g4vyb4p3nf3","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/o4mq11niv1yi5nye8g4vyb4p3nf3?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/o4mq11niv1yi5nye8g4vyb4p3nf3?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/o4mq11niv1yi5nye8g4vyb4p3nf3?variant=lqip","water-tower","Water Tower ",{"_34":623,"_67":649,"_76":650},409,"1680 Ralph David Abernathy Blvd SW, Atlanta, GA 30310, USA","

Although no longer operational, a 110-foot tall water tower still stands on Westview grounds since its construction in 1921. It was built to service the greenhouses that used to exist on the property. The tower held up to 50,000 gallons of water and had a 20,000-gallon settling basin. In 1947, Asa Candler Jr. added an administration building to the base, which also housed his expansive animal trophy collection in one of the largest private trophy rooms in the country. It has since been torn down (and the taxidermic animals given to Fernbank), but the remnants of its inner core remain. The crenelated top of the tower resembles a medieval design.

",33.74597915898006,-84.44462508110047,[696],"Although no longer operational, a 110-foot tall water tower still stands on Westview grounds since its construction in 1921. It was built to service the greenhouses that used to exist on the property. The tower held up to 50,000 gallons of water and had a 20,000-gallon settling basin. In 1947, Asa Candler Jr. added an administration building to the base, which also housed his expansive animal trophy collection in one of the largest private trophy rooms in the country. It has since been torn down (and the taxidermic animals given to Fernbank), but the remnants of its inner core remain. The crenelated top of the tower resembles a medieval design. ",[694,695,679],{"_76":692,"_139":-5,"_140":693},[],"tower.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6sovqexo3vdoeqa29zl4g3i48is2?variant=desktop","new-stop-1662559792184","watertower",{"_109":697,"_106":149,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":692,"_154":698,"_34":699,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":692,"_162":-5},1138,{"_163":700,"_165":701,"_167":702,"_169":693,"_170":703},1290,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6sovqexo3vdoeqa29zl4g3i48is2","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6sovqexo3vdoeqa29zl4g3i48is2?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6sovqexo3vdoeqa29zl4g3i48is2?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6sovqexo3vdoeqa29zl4g3i48is2?variant=lqip","new-tour-1661522376441","westview-cemetert","westview-cemeter","entrance.jpg","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u57o0vfuuohyeoesh2qqsiq27fqs?variant=desktop",{"_109":713,"_34":470,"_76":714},{"_109":711,"_34":592,"_76":712},123,"WALKING",121,"DRIVING",{"_109":716,"_106":24,"_139":-5,"_150":-5,"_151":-5,"_152":-5,"_153":707,"_154":717,"_34":718,"_157":-5,"_158":-5,"_159":-5,"_160":-5,"_161":-5,"_76":707,"_162":-5},136,{"_163":719,"_165":720,"_167":721,"_169":708,"_170":722},1289,"https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u57o0vfuuohyeoesh2qqsiq27fqs","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u57o0vfuuohyeoesh2qqsiq27fqs?variant=mobile","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u57o0vfuuohyeoesh2qqsiq27fqs?variant=tablet","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/u57o0vfuuohyeoesh2qqsiq27fqs?variant=lqip","east",-84.4406422769004,"image_url","https://api.opentour.site/georgia-humanities/v4/public/media/6g57bfolulqekzxxucq0fhs7zy1j","north",33.7510180717357,"south",33.741133124955944,"west",-84.4592884065369,"rotation",{"_106":24,"_109":735,"_34":735,"_76":736,"_67":737,"_738":739,"_126":26,"_740":24},30,"About the Team","about-the-team","body","

Tour Creators:

Jordan Hanna and Isabelle Williams are the main developers of this website. They both attend the Georgia Institute of Technology and were partners in Danielle Willkens’ Race, Space, and Architecture course where this project began. Once receiving a grant from the Georgia Humanities, work began on developing this website. Jordan is a fourth-year architecture major and Isabelle is a fifth-year double major in architecture and building construction. They will both be graduating in May 2023.

Guiding Help:

Jeff Clemmons has a degree in business administration from Reinhardt University and a degree in creative writing and theater from Georgia State University. He created and leads walking tours of the Midtown and SoNo districts and Westview Cemetery of Atlanta for the Atlanta Preservation Center. In addition to writing two books – Rich’s: A Southern Institution and Atlanta’s Historic Westview Cemetery – and a screenplay based on a southern novel, Clemmons was nominated for an Emmy Award for producing Georgia Public Television's \"Rich's Remembered.”

Dr. Danielle Willkens, Assoc. AIA, FRSA, LEED AP BD+C is an architectural designer and architectural historian with expertise and publications in archival research, historic interpretation and visualization, and K-12 curriculum development and implementation centered on design-thinking. She is the author of Architecture for Teens: A Beginner's Book for Aspiring Architects (2021). Her ongoing research, documentation, and visualization work focused on Selma, AL, Atlanta, GA and other sites examines how archives, digital documentation, and preservation planning can combine to make interactive and accessible platforms that honor erased histories and enliven critical conversations about space, agency, and memory. Her research has been supported by the National Center for Preservation Training and Technology, the Sir John Soane’s Museum Foundation, the International Center for Jefferson Studies, and an American Philosophical Society Franklin Research Grant. She was a fall 2021 Mellon History Teaching Fellow in Landscape Studies at Dumbarton Oaks, undertaking the project \"From Plantation to Protest: Visualizing Cultural Landscapes of Conflict in the American South.\" She is a FAA Certified Remote Pilot, a member of the Board of Trustees for the Atlanta Preservation Center, a member of the Education Committee for the Institute of Classical Architecture and Art’s Southeast chapter, the Georgia representative for the Southeast Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians (SESAH), and a member of the Digital Advisory Committee for the Society of Architectural Historians (SAH).

This project is supported by Georgia Humanities, in partnership with the Georgia Department of Economic Development, through funding from the Georgia General Assembly.

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