The George Mower House, also known as the Mower House, is a significant historic residence located at 1526 Boundary Street in Newberry, South Carolina. Built in 1893, this two-story, weatherboarded dwelling exemplifies the Queen Anne architectural style, characterized by its ornate detailing and asymmetrical design.​

Designed and constructed by local builder Cam Davis, the house showcases several distinctive elements:​

• Prominent polygonal end turrets that enhance its asymmetrical façade.​
• A pedimented dormer with three-over-one windows interrupting the front slope of the sheet metal shingled roof.​
• A wraparound porch on the lower story, featuring projecting center pediments, trued balustrades, and Doric colonettes atop paneled wood pedestals.​
• A second-story balcony porch framed by the turrets.
• The left turret, level with the roof, adorned with an applied garland frieze and balustrade crest.​
• The right turret, under a metal shingled tent roof, featuring imbricated shingles covering a third floor above the weatherboarded lower two floors.
• A uniquely molded chimney stack extending from one turret wall and penetrating the turret roof.​

These varied textures and intricate details make the George Mower House the city’s only authentic Queen Anne specimen. ​

George Mower was a prominent figure in Newberry’s history. He served as a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1888 to 1890 and again from 1910 to 1916, and as a member of the South Carolina Senate from 1893 to 1904. Beyond his political career, Mower was a respected attorney and the director of Newberry Cotton Mills, playing a significant role in the region’s economic development. ​

Recognizing its architectural and historical significance, the George Mower House was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 26, 1980.