Hampton Lillibridge built his home between 1796 and 1799, modeling it after typical houses of that period. In 1801 Lillibridge died of yellow fever, leaving the property to his widow
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The 17 Hundred 90 Inn, located in Savannah, holds a special place in the city’s rich history. Originally built as three separate structures, the buildings were tragically destroyed in the great fire of 1820. The city was already battling devastation, as two-thirds of it burned to the ground, and a yellow fever epidemic claimed countless lives. In 1821, the buildings were rebuilt as one, and it’s believed that the name “17 Hundred 90” was chosen as a tribute to a better time, marking the end of a particularly dark year in Savannah’s history.
There is a ghost that haunts the 17 Hundred 90 Inn. It is a spirit of a voodoo practitioner. She is said to dislike Woman. Females have said that they have been slapped, pushed and taunted when in the hotel. A voodoo practitioner use to work in the kitchen early back and its been said she hates other females. So if you are a female, just be warned.
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A nice historic place to visit. Def has a creepy/old vibe inside but at the same time cozy and welco… Read more about this listing
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17 Hundred 90 Inn
- 307 East President Street, Savannah, Georgia, United States, 31401
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1 Reviews on “17 Hundred 90 Inn”
A nice historic place to visit. Def has a creepy/old vibe inside but at the same time cozy and welcoming. Recommend a visit!