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Robert Taylor, a wealthy cotton merchant and planter, built this Greek revival mansion as a summer home in Athens, Georgia, around 1844. Henry W. Grady’s father, Major William S. Grady, bought the house from the Taylor family in 1863 while on furlough from the Confederate Army. Henry went on to become managing editor of the Atlanta Constitution. The Junior League of Athens now keeps the house open to the public for rentals and tours, though it is owned by the city of Athens. Dogwood enhance the stately columns in spring.

Sally Ross retired from the University of Georgia Department of Language and Literacy, after many wonderful years of working with Georgia English teachers. She now thrives on travel, hiking, golf, and photography, making Scotland the perfect destination for several months every summer. Sally has always been a photographer, but creating fine art photography has now become a passion, a profession, and a path to learning and personal expression. “My work,” she says, “is often described as painterly, an effect I strive to achieve through my eye as an artist, my sense of composition, and my knowledge and use of the camera as a creative tool. I have come to understand that the central theme of my work—and my life—is to live and to create...