Dial-Goza House
Inscription
This late Victorian mansion was built c. 1880 for Major William H. Dial (1830-1905), a Confederate veteran of the Civil War. Dial was a surveyor who moved from South Carolina to Madison, Florida in the 1850s. This house is one of the finest examples of the Italianate style in north Florida. The building features bay windows, a roof cupola and an unusual bow porch on the main facade.
It is lavishly decorated with bracketed cornices, window pediments and other distinctive late 19th century millwork. The house was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
Location
Sources
More markers in Madison
First Baptist Church 1898 Sanctuary
Madison, FL
This structure represents an adaptation of the Queen Anne style of architecture to local ecclesiastical needs and traditional building...
The Four Freedoms Monument
Madison, FL
The Four Freedoms were stated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in his Annual Message to Congress, January 6, 1941.
The Wardlaw-Smith House
Madison, FL
The Wardlaw-Smith House was erected in the early 1860's for Benjamin F. Wardlaw, a prominent local citizen.
Ray Charles Childhood Home
Greenville, FL
This house is a reconstruction of the home where musician Ray Charles (1930-2004) lived with his mother, Aretha Williams, and adopted...
W.t. Davis Building
Madison, FL
Built in 1892 by William Turner (W.T.) Davis, this building is one of the few remaining buildings in Florida covered with a galvanized...