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The Customs House Museum and Cultural Center is Tennessee's second largest general interest museum. It features fine art, history, and children's exhibits. It is located in Clarksville, TN's Downtown District on 200 South 2nd Street. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972 as Clarksville Federal Building. It was ...
Clarksville: Now used as the Customs House Museum & Cultural Center 6: Clarksville Foundry and Machine Works Office: Clarksville Foundry and Machine Works Office: November 25, 1987 : 96 Commerce St. Clarksville
U.S. Post Office (Astoria, Oregon), listed on the National Register of Historic Places as United States Post Office and Custom House; Bristol Customshouse and Post Office, Rhode Island; Customs House Museum and Cultural Center, Clarksville, Tennessee, former customs house and former post office; Galveston U.S. Post Office, Custom House and ...
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United States Custom House (Baltimore) United States Custom House (Charleston, South Carolina) United States Custom House (Philadelphia) United States Custom House (Portland, Maine) United States Custom House (San Ysidro, California) United States Custom House, Court House, and Post Office (Chicago, 1880) United States Customhouse (Denver)
A contentious fight over the future of a historic Clarksville home has reached federal court. The owners of the Dunlop Mansion at 517 Madison Street in Clarksville are suing several city officials ...
The Custom House is still in use as a Federal office building. [20] New Bedford Massachusetts Coast Guard Park U.S. Lighthouse Service 1789–1939: National Lightship Sailors Memorial [21] No N/A N/A New London Connecticut Custom House Maritime Museum U.S. Revenue Cutter Service 1790–1915: New London Customhouse: NRHP 70000706: October 15, 1970
Congressman Cave Johnson, Mrs. Forbes' step-father, lived in the house with her during the Civil War. [3] His three sons from another marriage also served in the CSA - two of them in the 14th Tennessee Infantry under Col. Forbes. [3] Mrs. Forbes lived in the house until her death in 1891, and it was purchased by Thomas L. Mabry in 1899. [3]