
This home has been at the heart of downtown since nearly the founding of Madison, and lives on today as Madison’s oldest house museum.
Built circa 1809, the Piedmont Plain home showcases the standard for middle-class houses of the era. Over 200 years later, the house still sits on the original lot it was built on and has never been moved.
Despite the location never changing, the house was used for a variety of purposes over the nearly two centuries it was held in private ownership. From 1809-1992 the house passed through 17 different owners and held countless tenants. Those homeowners changed it to fit whatever needs they thought best, from boarding house to antiques store and even a dentist’s office.
Rogers House truly is an ever-evolving part of Madison’s history. Every generation that has passed on ownership of the house has left their mark whilst conserving what came before them. In 1992, Morgan County bought the property in a bid to protect this historic landmark.
Today, Rogers House is open to visitors daily for tours, transporting them back in time for a first-hand experience of how Madison’s middle-class has thrived throughout the town’s history.
Note: In accordance with current COVID-19 health and safety guidelines, all tours must be booked in advance to control museum capacity. Groups are limited to 6 or less persons. To book your tour, call (706) 342-9627
Hours*:
Tuesday – Saturday:
10:00 am – 4:30 pm
Sunday:
1:30 pm – 4:30 pm
Admissions:
Admission includes a combination tour of Heritage Hall, Rogers House, and Rose Cottage. Tours of Heritage Hall are led by docents and last approximately 45 minutes.
- Adults $15
- Students $10
- Children under 12 are free
Group Tours and Step-on Services:
Discount pricing is available for groups. Groups traveling in buses and motor coaches may request to have a narrated tour through the historical district in Madison. Narrated tours must be planned ahead of time, pricing available upon request.
*Please refer to MCHistorical.com for the most up-to-date information on hours, holidays, and other possible changes to the schedule.
ABOUT
HOURS & ADMISSION
MAP INFORMATION
ABOUT
This home has been at the heart of downtown since nearly the founding of Madison, and lives on today as Madison’s oldest house museum.
Built circa 1809, the Piedmont Plain home showcases the standard for middle-class houses of the era. Over 200 years later, the house still sits on the original lot it was built on and has never been moved.
Despite the location never changing, the house was used for a variety of purposes over the nearly two centuries it was held in private ownership. From 1809-1992 the house passed through 17 different owners and held countless tenants. Those homeowners changed it to fit whatever needs they thought best, from boarding house to antiques store and even a dentist’s office.
Rogers House truly is an ever-evolving part of Madison’s history. Every generation that has passed on ownership of the house has left their mark whilst conserving what came before them. In 1992, Morgan County bought the property in a bid to protect this historic landmark.
Today, Rogers House is open to visitors daily for tours, transporting them back in time for a first-hand experience of how Madison’s middle-class has thrived throughout the town’s history.
HOURS & ADMISSION
To book your tour, call (706) 342-9627
Hours*:
Tuesday – Saturday:
10:00 am – 4:30 pm
Sunday:
1:30 pm – 4:30 pm
Admissions:
Admission includes a combination tour of Heritage Hall, Rogers House, and Rose Cottage. Tours of Heritage Hall are led by docents and last approximately 45 minutes.
- Adults $15
- Students $10
- Children under 12 are free
Group Tours and Step-on Services:
Discount pricing is available for groups. Groups traveling in buses and motor coaches may request to have a narrated tour through the historical district in Madison. Narrated tours must be planned ahead of time, pricing available upon request.
*Please refer to MCHistorical.com for the most up-to-date information on hours, holidays, and other possible changes to the schedule.
MAP INFORMATION