| Neighborhoods |
| Alpharetta |
| Ansley Park |
| Atlantic Station |
| Brookhaven |
| Buckhead |
| Cabbagetown |
| Candler Park |
| Cascade Heights |
| Druid Hills |
| Dunwoody |
| East Atlanta |
| Emory |
| Grant Park |
| Grove Park |
| Home Park |
| Inman Park |
| Kirkwood |
| Lake Claire |
| Marietta |
| Midtown |
| Reynoldstown |
| Sandy Springs |
| Sandtown |
| Stone Mountain |
| Sweet Auburn |
| South Atlanta |
| Virginia Highland |
| Vinings |
| West End |
Overview
How to Find Foreclosure Listings
This site focuses primarily north metro Atlanta area. Browse free Atlana area foreclosure listings, including Cobb County,
north Fulton County, Dekalb County, Forsyth County and Gwinnett County. We
are very familiar with Sandy Springs, Dunwoody, Marietta, Roswell,
Alpharetta, Buckhead, and Midtown. We have sold homes inside the perimeter
and outside the perimeter. We can't know everything so for clients who want
to look for property in Peachtree City, Newnan, Stone Mountain,
Douglasville, Macon and areas further out we will gladly recommend a good
agent who specializes in those areas. Foreclosed houses in Atlanta are
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About Cabbagetown
Atlanta Rolling Mill was destroyed after the Battle of Atlanta on its website Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill, and began operating in 1881 and the Cabbagetown mill was built in the vicinity of the city and was the first textile processing mills built in the south. Its primary product, the cotton bags for packaging agricultural products. Built at a time when many industries were converted after the Reconstruction South in search of cheap labor, it started immediately after the International Cotton Exposition, which took place in Atlanta, trying to attract investment in the region. The factory is owned and operated by Jacon Elsas, a German Jewish immigrant. Its work force consisted of poor whites recruited from the Appalachian region north of Georgia. Elsas built a small community, one and two story shotgun houses and cottage-style houses surrounded by mill. Like most mill towns the streets are very narrow, short blocks and lots of intersections. Its height the mill employed 2,600 people. A protracted strike in 1914-15 did not unionize factory workforce. For over half a century Cabbagetown remained home to a close-knit, homogenous, and semi-isolated community of people whose lives were anchored by the Mill until it closed in 1977. Later, the neighborhood went to a sharp fall, which did not end until Atlanta's intown renaissance as the mid-1990s. The factory itself was named the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
Today Cabbagetown is an area of high growth momentum Panorama Ray who operated a photo gallery on the main drag force specified Carroll Street, which since his death in 1997 has become the home of some nice restaurants and people-watching, the very spot. As of 1996, the mill has been renovated by the country's largest residential loft community is the Fulton Cotton Mill Lofts, which are all located in the company of musicians and artists from the professionals. Although almost destroyed by fire in the east of the building in April 1999, Fulton Cotton Mill Lofts managed to open next year.
The main festival is the Cabbagetown Reunion, known colloquially long time residents and displaced residents as a "vegetable", which will take place during the summer. The Chomp and Stomp will take place in November.
You can also find popular restaurants such as the Agave and the Six Feet Under (see listings), as well as the historic Oakland Cemetery, where many of the most famous people in Atlanta, including the Margaret Mitchell are buried.
There are a few explanations of how the neighborhood received its name. One is that the transplanted mostly poor Appalachian residents (mostly Scots-Irish descent), who worked near the Fulton Rolling Mill, to grow cabbages in the front yards of the shot-gun houses, and one could distinctly smell the odor of cooking cabbage from the neighborhood. This term was used originally with derision of people outside the neighborhood, but soon became a label of pride for the people who lived there.
Another explanation for the train carrying a load of cabbages derailed by the mill adjacent to the neighborhood, and poor residents quickly accumulated the cabbages, and used them almost every meal. Variation of this legend is the model T Ford to take a sharp turn to one of the main intersections are Flippin Cabbagetown and spilling over its cargo of cabbages across the street. Someone yelled "Free Cabbage!" and they quickly carted off the people.