Leon Calhoun writes: Herman Moore & later his son Jack Moore lived in this house in the 1940’s & 1960’s. Diane Gilbert confirms: This house did indeed belong to Herman Moore (my Grandfather…..aka “Bigdaddy”). In the early years, he lived there with my Bigmama….. aka Beulah Moore, and their 3 children…..Jack, Leo, and Mogene. Later on, he built and lived in the house shown and titled as “Abandoned Farm Truck”, and my uncle Jack lived in this house until his death.
Vanishing Georgia: Photographs by Brian Brown 
Yes, the above info is correct. This house did indeed belong to Herman Moore (my Grandfather…..aka “Bigdaddy”). In the early years, he lived there with my Bigmama….. aka Beulah Moore, and their 3 children…..Jack, Leo, and Mogene. Later on, he built and lived in the house shown and titled as “Abandoned Farm Truck”, and my uncle Jack lived in this house until his death.
Diane, I changed the title of the Abandoned Farm Truck to “Herman Moore Farm”. Thanks for sharing all your memories.
Hi Brian,
I am a genealogical researcher and was intrigued by a show on AHC regarding the Honjo Masamune sword. The sword was given to “Coldy Bimore” (phonetic spelling), and a potential identification of this person is D.B. Moore, of Wilcox County Georgia. (See Wiki entry for Coldy Bimore.) Census records identify as D. B. Moore (also Dave B. Moore) from Double Run. Maybe this house is attached to a potential treasure hunt for Japan’s greatest sword?
Katherine,
I may have some information we can share regarding your search.
feel free to contact me at eric.dean (at) live (dot) com.
I believe the D.B. Moore you are referring to may very well be my great uncle whose name was David Moore, but was known as “Hank Moore”. I have no knowledge of any sword, but I do know that Uncle Hank was a soldier in WWI….I heard him speak of it many times.
Herman Moore & later his son Jack Moore lived in this house in the 1940’s & 1960’s.
Thanks, Leon. I’ll change the title to reflect this information.