LOCATION INFORMATION
LOCATION INFORMATION
The Campbell-Solomon House is one of Quincy’s most architecturally interesting antebellum homes, combining the exterior appearance of a Creole cottage with an interior floor plan similar to the Georgian style — a blend of regional and national architectural traditions reflecting the diverse cultural influences at work in early Florida. With probable origins dating to around 1840, the house has been associated with Quincy’s most prominent family names over nearly two centuries: the Campbells, Loves, Munroes, Dismukeses, A.L. Wilson, and others.
In the 1970s, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Solomon restored the house and created a lovely brick-walled garden behind it. The property’s front garden, dominated by a beautiful old oak tree, is among the most charming in Quincy’s historic district.
The Campbell-Solomon House offers visitors a glimpse into the domestic architectural diversity of antebellum Quincy — a reminder that Gadsden County’s historic district encompasses not just the grand plantation-style mansions but a full range of residential types and styles that together tell the complete story of this remarkable community’s past.

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