Rainbow Terrace

Rainbow Terrace, 1922

Rainbow Terrace library, 1922

Rainbow Terrace, now known as Lullwater Estate, is the Mediterranean-style Atlanta mansion built for Lucy Beall Candler Owens Heinz (1882–1962), daughter of Coca-Cola co-founder Asa Griggs Candler. The architect was G. Lloyd Preacher, the architect of Atlanta City Hall. It is located at what is now 1610 Ponce de Leon Avenue in the Druid Hills Historic District.

Henry Heinz was shot by a burglar at Rainbow Terrace in 1943.^[1] A domestic servant was convicted of the crime, but rumours persisted that a relative murdered him.^[2]

The mansion itself is now divided into condominiums, and is now surrounded by townhouses, all together forming a complex.

There are reports that the house is haunted.^[3]

References

↑ "Husband of Coca Cola Heiress is Slain by Burglar", Painesville Telegraph, 29 September 1943.
↑ Pendergrast, Mark. For God, Country and Coca-Cola, p.133.
↑ Martin, Anya; Callahan, Duana (30 October 2001). "The Houses that Haunt Atlanta". The Signal. Georgia State University.

Coordinates: 33°46′29″N 84°20′05″W / 33.7747°N 84.3348°W / 33.7747; -84.3348

Atlanta landmarks

Current

Commercial

Governmental

Monuments

Museums

Parks and
wildlife

Performing
arts

Residential
(former)

Asa G. Candler Jr. (Callanwolde)

Skyscrapers

Historic (pre-WWII)	Candler (1906) Flatiron (1897) Healey (1914) Hurt (1926) J. Mack Robinson (Empire) (1901) The Metropolitan (1911) Rhodes-Haverty (1929) Southern Bell (1929) William-Oliver (1930) Winecoff Hotel (1913)
Downtown	25 Park Place (Trust Company of Georgia) 55 Marietta Street (Fulton National Bank) 191 Peachtree Tower Centennial Tower Equitable Five Points Plaza Fourth National Bank building Georgia Power Georgia-Pacific Tower Hyatt Regency Atlanta Marriott Marquis One Park Tower Peachtree Center Peachtree Summit State of Georgia Building SunTrust Plaza TWELVE Centennial Park Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel
Midtown	12th & Midtown (1010 Midtown 10 Sixty Five Midtown 1075 Peachtree) 1100 Peachtree 1180 Peachtree 1280 West AT&T Midtown Center Atlantic Center Plaza Atlantic Station (171 17th Street The Atlantic) Bank of America Plaza The Campanile Coca-Cola Colony Square CNN Center Four Seasons Hotel Atlanta/GLG Grand Georgian Terrace Hotel Mayfair Condominiums One Atlantic Center (IBM Tower) Promenade II Spire ViewPoint
Buckhead	2828 Peachtree 3344 Peachtree 3630 Peachtree Atlanta Financial Center Atlanta Plaza Buckhead Grand Mandarin Oriental Paramount at Buckhead Park Avenue Condominiums Park Place The Pinnacle Realm Resurgens Plaza Terminus Tower Place
Perimeter Center	Concourse Corporate Center V & VI (King & Queen towers) Park Towers I & II Three Ravinia Drive

Sports venues

Former

† – Centennial Olympic Stadium was rebuilt in 1997 as Turner Field. In turn, Turner Field was rebuilt as Georgia State Stadium in 2017.

Planned
Atlanta Multi-Modal Passenger Terminal Atlanta Symphony Center

History of Atlanta
Origins	Standing Peachtree
Buildings	Historic districts Buildings listed on National Register: (Atlanta in Fulton Co.) (Atlanta in DeKalb Co.) Demolished buildings Demolished public housing projects
Civil War	Atlanta Campaign Atlanta in the Civil War Battle of Atlanta Battle of Ezra Church Battle of Jonesborough Battle of Kennesaw Mountain Battle of Peachtree Creek Battle of Utoy Creek
Crime	Atlanta race riot (1906) Atlanta Ripper (1911) Leo Frank lynching (1915) Bombing of "The Temple" (1958) Child murders (1979–1981) Prison riots (1987) Centennial Olympic Park bombing (1996) Atlanta Public Schools cheating scandal (2009–)
Culture	Opera in Atlanta
Disasters	Great Atlanta Fire (1917) Winecoff Hotel fire (1946) Tornado strikes downtown (2008)
Events	Timeline International Cotton Exposition (1881) Piedmont Exposition (1887) Cotton States and International Exposition (1895) Gone with the Wind premiere (1939) Democratic National Convention (1988) Summer Olympics (1996)
People	Mayors Pioneers History of Hispanics in Atlanta History of African Americans in Atlanta Demographic history Gentrification Racial segregation
Places	History by neighborhood Former neighborhoods and settlements Annexations and city wards Street names History of Georgia Tech Historic mills Zero Mile Post
Transportation	Atlanta Transit Company (1950) Historic bridges Historic ferries Freeway revolts Streetcars Transit strike (1950) Western and Atlantic Railroad (1836) Trolleybuses Viaducts
History of Atlanta Timeline of Atlanta history

Druid Hills neighborhood of Atlanta and DeKalb County, Georgia
Architects	Frederick Law Olmsted Joel Hurt John Charles Olmsted Olmsted Brothers
Historic buildings	Briarcliff (mansion) Callanwolde Carlos H. Mason Mansion Druid Hills Baptist Church (Poncey–Highland) Lullwater House Rainbow Terrace
Historic districts	Druid Hills Historic District Emory Grove Historic District University Park–Emory Highlands–Emory Estates Historic District
Institutions	Callanwolde Fine Arts Center Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Druid Hills Golf Club Druid Hills High School Emory University Emory University Hospital Fernbank Forest Fernbank Museum of Natural History Fernbank Science Center Georgia Mental Health Institute The Paideia School
People	Ron Blomberg Asa Griggs Candler Asa G. Candler Jr. Jimmy Carnes Enrico Leide Carlos H. Mason Louie De Votie Newton Lucy Beall Candler Owens Heinz Leide
Transportation	Atlanta freeway revolts Clifton Corridor Freedom Parkway Moreland Avenue PATH trails Ponce de Leon Avenue Stone Mountain Freeway
Other	Driving Miss Daisy (film) Emory Point mixed-use development
Inman Park Morningside–Lenox Park Old Fourth Ward Poncey–Highland Virginia–Highland All neighborhoods of Atlanta

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.