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Gamblerware.org. Southern Gothic is a podcast that explores the history behind some of the American South's darkest days, greatest mysteries, and most chilling ghost stories. Today we're going to head out to the eastern edge of Georgia,

to a place that's pretty much right smack dab in between Augusta and Savannah.

It's about six miles north of the town of

Sylvania and what's practically the middle of nowhere. There, just along US 301, at the end of a

long gravel driveway, you'll find an old white clapboard farmhouse. Now in spite of the fact that

no one lives there and the house was built back

in 1815, it does have a relatively fresh coat of paint on it, because as the sign-out

front states, this rather plain two-story farmhouse is owned by the Briar Creek chapter of the

Daughters of the American Revolution.

It's a building known as the Dell Goodall House, and it was built for a man named Seaborne Goodall,

who was a clerk for the Superior Court in Screvent County.

But here's the thing. Back when the Goodall family owned this place, this house wasn't actually out in the middle of nowhere, all alone like it is today. The Seaborn Goodall House is all that remains of the one-time bustling town of Jacksonborough, Georgia.

A community that was purportedly so wicked that a curse was placed upon it, causing its demise,

leaving nothing but this two-century-old farmhouse.

My name is Brandon Sheck Snyder,

and you are listening to Southern Gothic. Southern Gothic. Jacksonboro was born as a frontier town, cut out of the Georgia Pine Wilderness.

Named after Governor James Jackson, it was established by the State's General Assembly on February 1, 1797, and it quickly prospered.

Lumber was the town's greatest commodity, but planters and fur trappers also made up this

thriving community as the nearby Savannah River gave them the opportunity to ship their goods

to the bustling port of Savannah.

...