Nathan Johnson's widow, Annie McDonald Johnson, built this bungalow style home in 1916 after fire claimed her earlier residence. Mr. Johnson, along with his partner Hayes Shipman McCallum, founded the Suwannee River Bank in 1910 and was the co-owner of Johnson-Patterson, Co. General Store. Mr. Johnson was the Town Mayor in 1907, and Mrs. Johnson served on the Town Council with three other women in 1931.

The Telford Hotel was a historic hotel that was built in 1902. The hotel was named after its owner, James Telford, who was a Scottish immigrant and entrepreneur.

The Telford Hotel quickly became a popular destination for tourists and travelers. The hotel featured a large wrap-around porch, spacious rooms, and elegant dining areas, which were all decorated with ornate woodwork and stained glass.

Throughout the years, the Telford Hotel played host to many famous guests, including President Calvin Coolidge, who visited the hotel in 1928. The hotel was also a popular destination for wealthy winter visitors who sought to escape the cold northern winters.

Unfortunately, the Telford Hotel closed several years ago and has not reopened.

This vernacular styled home is built of native yellow pine and served as a home for families of Methodist pastors from 1898 until the 1970s. Since the Telford Hotel, the Hamilton Hotel and the Florida Normal School and Business College all surrounded the parsonage, the pastor was well situated to counsel, and perhaps convert tourists, travelers, and students.

Town lore maintains that when Reverend W. A. Betts came to serve the White Springs congregation, he found the town to be very sinful and decadent - if only because the Spring House was open on Sunday for bathers. When a traveling circus came to town, the Reverend Betts cloistered his children in the parsonage and prayed that fire and brimstone would rain down upon the sinners of White Springs. Legend has it that the Baptists answered his prayers because on February 24, 1911, a fire started in the Baptist parsonage and eventually destroyed thirty-five buildings in White Springs, including most of the business district.

This two-story 1905 vernacular style home was built by Mudd Taylor. Ben and Texie Bullard Carter bought the home around 1920. The Carters owned a naval stores operation near White Springs. Visitors are treated to a view of the staircase in the foyer, while rooms branch off on either side for a parlor and dining. The low limestone fence that follows the sidewalk in front of the house has been a favorite balancing beam for generations of White Springs' children.

This 100-year old Vernacular style sanctuary was built from heart of pine lumber in 1898 by Dr. Benjamin Franklin Camp and his brother, Robert J. Camp. (See F) The basic structure has changed very little over the years. The fourteen clear paned windows standing 8 feet tall originally opened to let in the cool air but were replaced with stained glass in 1988. Sunday school rooms and a fellowship hall were added as the church family grew. At the back of the sanctuary is a small balcony with wooden railings that once seated twenty people. The 14-foot high ceilings are supported by exposed rods that hold up the two side walls.

This Vernacular style building was first constructed in 1914 as a store before Roberts Street was paved. In the 1920s when the road became part of US 41, the major highway into Florida, a service attendant collected the money, washed the windshield, checked the oil and filled cars with gas from pumps located on two cement islands under the covered porch. White Springs native Glover "Dob" DeLegal and his wife Elizabeth lived in the rear of the building and operated this gas station from 1924 until it closed in 1970. Guests at the nearby Colonial Hotel kept conversations lively at the station, with political gossip the topic of choice. During the 1970s the State of Florida purchased the station and the building served as the home and studio for The-Artist-in-Residence at the Stephen Foster Center. The Council on Aging used the building in the 1980s, but the structure was unused until 1997 when the first White Springs Public Library was opened. A new library was built in 2013 farther up Roberts St.

The Carillon Tower at Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park is a 208-foot tall tower that houses a 60-bell carillon. It is located in White Springs, Florida and is a popular attraction for visitors to the park.

The carillon is a musical instrument consisting of a set of bells that are played by striking them with a keyboard or by using a mechanical system. The carillon at the Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park was donated by the Coca-Cola Company in 1958 and features 60 bells, which range in weight from 17 pounds to 6,000 pounds.

The Carillon Tower was designed by John Hall and is made of coquina rock from St. Augustine, Florida. The tower is decorated with ornate carvings and features a balcony that offers stunning views of the surrounding area.

Throughout the year, visitors to the Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park can enjoy musical performances on the carillon, which is played by a carillonneur. The carillon is also used to mark special occasions and events, such as weddings and holidays.

Overall, the Carillon Tower is a unique and beautiful attraction that adds to the rich cultural history of the Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park. It is a must-see destination for anyone interested in music, history, and architecture.