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Stanton Hall was built during 1851–1857 for Frederick Stanton, a cotton broker. Stanton named it "Belfast", but only lived in it for nine months before he died of yellow fever. The house's scale and opulence made it a great financial burden on his heirs, but it survived the American Civil War , and in 1890 was made home to the Stanton College ...
- Title from photographer's inventory. - Built by Frederick Stanton, a replica of his ancestral home in Ireland. Elaborate mantels, mirrors, and chandeliers brought from France and Spain in a chartered ship. During war, Union soldiers occupied wing. - Building/structure dates: 1851.
The Hall's architecture shows the increasingly connected national and global economy in which antebellum architecture emerged. The house used mantel pieces from New York, gas-burning chandeliers from Philadelphia, and mirrors from France. Similar to many antebellum homes, Stanton Hall was built using a fortune Stanton made trading cotton.
Allegheny Social Hall: 1902-03 810-812 Concord Street East Allegheny 2003 Allegheny Traditional Academy (Allegheny Middle School, formerly Allegheny High School) 1904, 1937 Frederick J. Osterling, Marion M. Steen: 810 Arch Street (Allegheny Center) Central North Side 1992 Allegheny West Historic District
Frederick P. Stanton (1814–1894), member of the United States House of Representatives from Tennessee Frederick Stanton (RAF officer) (1895–1979), British World War I flying ace Frederick Lester Stanton (1873–1945), American orthodontist
Stanton Hall — “perhaps the grandest Greek Revival house anywhere.” [11] Designed by Captain Thomas Rose. [15] Longwood—begun in 1860 by Samuel Sloan. Never finished; construction halted in April 1861. [16] Texarkana, Texas — the Ace of Clubs House. [17]
The hall also was scheduled to host a yoga and brunch event this past weekend. Vanish Hall, in the shopping center at 7704 Old National Pike in north Boonsboro, held a grand opening on March 30, 2024.
Frederick Perry Stanton (December 22, 1814 – June 4, 1894) was an American lawyer and politician who served in the United States House of Representatives for Tennessee's 10th congressional district and as Secretary (and at times acting governor) of the Kansas Territory.