Is Jim Williams of Savannah still alive?

Is Jim Williams of Savannah still alive?

Is Jim Williams of Savannah still alive?

James Arthur Williams (December 11, 1930 – January 14, 1990) was an American antiques dealer and a historic preservationist based in Savannah, Georgia. He played an active role in the preservation of the Savannah Historic District for over 35 years. Gordon, Georgia, U.S. Savannah, Georgia, U.S.

Who owns the Mercer House in Savannah?

Jim Williams
Mercer House (Savannah, Georgia)

Mercer Williams House Museum
Owner 1860 – 1868 Hugh W. Mercer 1868 – unknown John R. Wilder Unknown – 1959 Savannah Shriners 1969 – 1990 Jim Williams 1990 – present Dorothy Williams Kingery
Technical details
Floor count 3 (including basement)
Floor area 7,000 sq.ft.

Who died in the Mercer Williams house?

Tommy Downs
The Death of Tommy Downs Williams and Hansford apparently are not the only two deaths that the property has seen over the years. In 1969, before Williams actually bought the house, a boy named Tommy Downs (only eleven years of age) entered the abandoned house, supposedly to chase birds.

Who is Jimmy W Williams?

Jim Williams | President and CEO of Williams Telecommunications, Dakota Technologies and Frontrunner Network Systems.

Where is Bird Girl statue in Savannah?

Jepson Center for the Arts
In December of 2014, the statue was moved from the Telfair, to the nearby Jepson Center for the Arts, at 207 W York Ln, Savannah, where it is currently on public display as of May, 2015.

How did Jim Williams make his money?

A successful antiques dealer, historic preservationist and local socialite, Williams helped preserve more than 50 buildings in Savannah and the Lowcountry during his 30-year career.

Is Mercer House open to public?

The first floor of the Mercer-Williams House Museum is open daily for public tours. The hours are Monday through Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 4:10 p.m. On Sunday, the tours are given from noon until 4 p.m. Please note, the home is not fully accessible for those with physical disabilities.