The funding for the building was provided largely by the philanthropist Andrew Carnegie who offered $10,000 as part of his educational program.

[2] The architectural company of Bruce, Morgan, and Dillon designed the building, and John A. Kelley was contacted for the construction.

[3] It is currently used as a special event space and art gallery managed by the Dublin Downtown Development Authority.

[4] It is included as a contributing building in the Dublin Commercial Historic District, National Register-listed in 2002.

This article about a property in Georgia on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub.