You won’t find Aaron on most maps, but this structure is evidence of its past. It’s a general store with a residence above. Lara Pope writes: This was Ms. Mintori’s store. She did live above. I went there many times as a child, some 40 years ago. I do think that the train used to run by there.
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
© Copyright Brian Brown Photography/Vanishing Media USA 2008-2020. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized use of this material without express and written permission from this website’s author/owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may by used, provided that full and clear credit is given with appropriate and specific direction to the original content. For my purposes this now applies to Pinterest, Facebook group pages which collect photos without attribution, Tumblr, and all other photo harvesting platforms. Unauthorized use of any material on this site is a violation of copyright. Please report broken links and violations of copyright.
Thanks for the picture of Aaron Station. Been their once, my father a lots when he was growing up. This building was also in the movie Smokey & the Bandit.
This was Ms. Mintori’s store. She did live above. I went there many times as a child, some 40 years ago. I do think that the train used to run by there.
This store was open into the late 70’s. I lived nearby in Jenkins County and remember stopping in to get drinks and snacks.