STEPHEN B MORTON | p h o t o j o u r n a l i s m

HARRIS NECK

Walking from past to present, 82-year-old Evelyn Greer walks from the home her mother built in the 1940s, when she was a teenager living in Harris Neck, Ga., to the mobile home next door where she lived as adult. Greer's family was forced from their land after the Federal government, via eminent domain, confiscates the 2,687 acres of Harris Neck for the stated purpose of national security to build an Army airfield. (Stephen Morton for The New York Times)

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Walking from past to present, 82-year-old Evelyn Greer walks from the home her mother built in the 1940s, when she was a teenager living in Harris Neck, Ga., to the mobile home next door where she lived as adult. Greer's family was forced from their land after the Federal government, via eminent domain, confiscates the 2,687 acres of Harris Neck for the stated purpose of national security to build an Army airfield. (Stephen Morton for The New York Times)