Baker

Blackwater State Forest in Baker, Florida This map shows areas of interest on the Blackwater River in Baker, Florida.

There are 48 residential real estate listings for sale in Baker.
There are 4 commercial real estate listings for sale in Baker.
There are 37 vacant land real estate listings for sale in Baker.
There are 89 total real estate listings for sale in Baker.

48 Residential Real Estate Listings Found

Displaying 41 to 48

41. 952014 1468 Mill Creek Drive, Baker $475,000.00 2606 square feet, 4/2, 2013	42. 951519 5098 Galliver, Baker $184,900.00 993 square feet, 3/1, 1958
43. 951000 5630 Price Plantation Road, Baker $395,000.00 2209 square feet, 4/3, 2022	44. 948908 5206 Verns Valley, Baker $610,000.00 2210 square feet, 3/2, 1969
45. 946162 1950 Dove Lane, Baker $445,000.00 1726 square feet, 2/2, 2005	46. 944271 924 Hwy C4a, Baker $366,000.00 1680 square feet, 3/2, 2000
47. 931091 1524 Kais Street, Baker $407,900.00 1939 square feet, 4/2, 2024	48. 927476 5364 Dora Street, Baker $359,900.00 1755 square feet, 4/2, 2024

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History of Baker

Baker began in 1907, established along a well-traveled trail extending from Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, and South Carolina. The town was named after the Reverend R. G. Baker, J. D. C. Newton's father-in-law; its previous name was Cobb. Early residents earned money as cattle raisers, sheep herders, loggers, and navy store traders who dealt mostly in turpentine and its associated goods.

Baker's growth led to the development of a bank, a pharmacy, a shop for ladies, a doctor's office, a general store, a post office, a hotel, a turpentine distillery, several cotton gins, and Shaw's Blueberry farm, the world's largest at the time.

Baker's Block Museum, refurbished from the general store mentioned above, opened in July of 1996 after a great deal of restoration. The original building was constructed in 1908, in an old pen used to house cattle waiting to be transported via railway for sale at market. Baker's historical association bought the property for restoration and use as a museum. The Baker Block Museum now displays local American Indian artifacts, as well as local historical items such as stills used to make turpentine.

The first photo above shows the eastern wall before Larry Demmers painted a wonderful mural over it. The second photo shows the building's western wall; local prisoners painted the scene which depicts plants and wildlife that lived in the nearby forest.