Governor\'s Mansion, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Gov. Arthur Pendleton Bagby, for Sale

On eBay Now...

Governor\'s Mansion, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Gov. Arthur Pendleton Bagby, For Sale

$Governor\'s Mansion, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Gov. Arthur Pendleton Bagby,$
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

Governor\'s Mansion, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Gov. Arthur Pendleton Bagby,:
$9.89

MAKE AN OFFER. THE MORE YOU BUY THE BETTER DEAL I WILL ACCEPT The postcard depicts the Governor\'s Mansion in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, surrounded by vibrant azaleas and a lush lawn. The white columned Southern mansion is a beautiful reminder of days gone by, showcasing the elegance and charm of the antebellum South. Built in 1834-35, the mansion was originally the home of Gov. Arthur Pendleton Bagby, who purchased it in 1838. Interestingly, Gov. Bagby was the only Governor to live in the mansion, as the State Capitol was later moved to Montgomery.The Governor\'s Mansion in Tuscaloosa is a historical gem, reflecting the architectural style and grandeur of the early 19th century. The mansion\'s association with Gov. Bagby adds to its significance, as he played a role in the state\'s history during his time in office. Today, the mansion serves as a faculty club for the University of Alabama, preserving its beauty and heritage for future generations to appreciate. The meticulous upkeep of the mansion ensures that it remains in excellent condition, allowing visitors to step back in time and experience a taste of Southern hospitality.The postcard, produced by Scenic South Card Co. in Bessemer, Alabama, captures the timeless beauty of the Governor\'s Mansion in Tuscaloosa. The image of the mansion surrounded by azaleas and a spacious lawn evokes a sense of tranquility and elegance, inviting viewers to imagine themselves in a bygone era. Whether sent as a souvenir or kept as a memento, this postcard serves as a reminder of the rich history and architectural splendor of the South, particularly in the state of Alabama.