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The John Thompson Woodhouse House is a 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-story, irregularly massed Tudor Revival house with a tile roof designed by George D. Mason.It is similar in design to the 1915 house Mason designed for Charles T. Fisher, located on West Boston Boulevard in Detroit in what is now the Boston-Edison Historic District.
The Old Gaissert Homeplace, also known as Orr-Williamson-Gaissert Homeplace, Williamson Place, or Mary Brook Farm, is a historic building in Williamson, Georgia. It was originally built in 1827 and added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 4, 1973. It is located northeast of Williamson on GA 362. [2]
The estate is now part of Cumberland Island National Seashore. Rhodes Hall: 1904 Richardson Romanesque: Willis F Denny: Atlanta: Built for Amos Giles Rhodes, today is open to the public and has been the home of The Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation since 1983. John H James Residence 1869 Second Empire: William H Parkins: Atlanta
Few people are aware that real estate in Mentor is worth several times as much as in Painesville. The demand, by prominent Cleveland people, for residence property along the C. P. & E. railway is what has put prices up on Mentor real estate, and now $1,000 an acre is considered cheap in many instances.
Site of unsuccessful Colonial stand against British. 70: Fury Brook Farm: Fury Brook Farm: September 15, 2004 : Kings Highway: Sugar Loaf: First farm established on the old Wawayanda Path in 1731. Horses for Continental Army bred here. 71
Acknowledged by the National Register of Historic Places, and heralded for its original and restored design elements, the Thomas I. Stoner House is for sale at 1030 56th St. in Des Moines ...
Roughly bounded by Creek and Bullock Rds., the Beverly Farm, Big Bend, and Hill Girt Farms estates, and Brandywine Creek 39°50′54″N 75°36′09″W / 39.848333°N 75.602500°W / 39.848333; -75.602500 ( Twin Bridges Rural Historic
The farm was named for a shady brook that ran behind the property. The family moved to its current current location at the juncture of Lower Makefield, Newtown and Middletown townships in the 1960s.