Immersive History

Period Rooms

The Millennium Gate Museum features meticulously reconstructed period rooms that transport visitors through Georgia's rich industrial and social history.

Corporate Industrial Heritage

Glenn Office

Recreation of the office of Thomas Kearney Glenn at Atlantic Steel. While spartan by modern understanding, in the late 19th- and early 20th-centuries, an office like this would have been considered standard for a corporate executive at an industrial plant.

The furniture in the room is original to Mr. Glenn's occupancy of the office from 1908-1922. Every detail, from the desk to the archival documents, has been preserved to provide an authentic glimpse into the daily life of a leading industrialist of the era.

Colonial Significance

Mims-Midway Room

Recreation of the study of Lyman Hall in his home in Midway, Georgia. Mr. Hall was one of three Signers of the Declaration of Independence to come from the colony of Georgia, and was elected governor of the state of Georgia in 1783, serving one year in that office.

The furniture in this room is original to the house, now the Midway Museum, and was transported to Atlanta to create this reproduction. It stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of Georgia's founding fathers and the early days of American independence.

Architectural Excellence

Rhodes-Robinson Room

Reproduction of the drawing room of Pink House, located at 541 West Paces Ferry Road, at 84% scale. Pink House was commissioned by Joseph Rhodes to architect Philip Shutze, and later given by Mr. Rhodes to his daughter, Josephine Crawford Rhodes, and her husband, James D. Robinson, Jr.

The property remains a private residence today, but most of the furnishings in this reproduction are original to the house during the Robinson ownership period. This room showcases the classical elegance and architectural mastery that defined Atlanta's most prestigious residences.