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Location of Plymouth County in Massachusetts. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Plymouth County, Massachusetts.. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, United States.
By 1940, only the South Hanson and Monponsett Post Offices remained open, with Bryantville being moved to the Pembroke side of the road. That same year, the Post Office would change the South Hanson name to just Hanson. [10] Today, some distinct neighborhoods still exist, while South Hanson and Monponsett tend to be the most well known.
US Post Office--Lynn Main: US Post Office--Lynn Main: June 20, 1986 : 51 Willow St. Renamed in 2018 as the Thomas P. Costin Jr. Post Office Building. 30: Vamp Building: Vamp Building: March 31, 1983 : 3-15 Liberty Square
This is a list of historic houses in Massachusetts.. Samuel Lincoln House, Hingham, built on land purchased 1649 by Samuel Lincoln, ancestor of President Abraham Lincoln Stephen Phillips House is over 200 years old and is located in the Chestnut Street District, in Salem, Massachusetts, United States.
The Cooper–Frost–Austin House was originally built as a single room structure with a chimney bay, and integral lean-to. [21] This two-and-one half story structure was later expanded with the addition of west rooms and lean-to behind them sometime after 1718. [21] It was around this time period that a one-story porch was also added.
Pages in category "Hanson, Massachusetts" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Boundary increase (added 2002-11-29): Lexington, MA 14: Old Manse: Old Manse. October 15, 1966 : Monument St. National Historic Landmark 15: Orchard House: Orchard ...
A 1947 magazine advertisement uses two images of cavalier-style lawn jockeys to underscore the statue's use as a symbol of the hospitality associated with Old Taylor Kentucky Bourbon, stating: "Jockey hitching posts that invited guests to tarry are an old Kentucky tradition – another sign of a good host." [2]