National Historic Landmark - Summerseat

National Historic Landmark - Summerseat

From 1806 until his death, this was the home of George Clymer (1739-1813), a signer of both the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution.

Courtesy National Park Service National Historical Landmarks

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National Historic Landmark - Thomas Sully Residence

National Historic Landmark - Thomas Sully Residence

Thomas Sully (1783-1872), a painter of historical scenes and one of the best-known portrait painters of his day, lived briefly in this brick rowhouse around 1828.

Courtesy National Park Service National Historical Landmarks

National Historic Landmark -Stiegel-Coleman House

National Historic Landmark -Stiegel-Coleman House

Part of this stone house was built by William Stiegel and part by Robert Coleman, co-owners of an iron furnace which manufactured war materiel during the Revolution

Courtesy National Park Service National Historical Landmarks

National Historic Landmark -Staple Bend Tunnel

National Historic Landmark -Staple Bend Tunnel

Finished in June 1833, the Staple Bend tunnel was advertised as the first railroad tunnel in the United States. It was the third tunnel of any kind built in the US, the first tunnels were ...

National Historic Landmark- St. Peter's Church (Philadelphia)

National Historic Landmark- St. Peter's Church (Philadelphia)

Constructed between 1758 and 1764, St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church is nationally significant for its unique Anglican church plan produced by one of colonial America's premier builders of the Georgian style, Robert Smith.

National Historic Landmark-Saint Mark's Episcopal Church

National Historic Landmark- Saint Mark's Episcopal Church (Jim Thorpe)

Designed (1865-1869) late in Richard Upjohn's career, St. Mark's is an unusual design set in the side of a hill. Commissioned by the philanthropist, Asa Packer, one of America's richest men of ...

National Historic Landmark-Rittenhousetown Historic District

National Historic Landmark- Rittenhousetown Historic District

An important industrial community that spans the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries, Rittenhousetown is the core of a village that grew up around the first paper mill (1690) in British North America.

At one time ...

National Historic Landmark-Reynolds-Morris House

National Historic Landmark- Reynolds-Morris House

Built 1786-87, this L-shaped, 3-1/2 story brick building is one of the finest surviving examples of a Georgian Philadelphia row townhouse, an important representation of Georgian city architecture.

Courtesy National Park Service National Historic Landmarks

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National Historic Landmark-Reading Terminal and Trainshed

National Historic Landmark- Reading Terminal and Trainshed

Completed in 1893, this, the largest single-span (259 feet by 8 inch), arched-roof trainshed in the world, is a monument in the history of engineering.

Courtesy National Park Service National Historic Landmarks

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National Historic Landmark-Race Street Meetinghouse

National Historic Landmark- Race Street Meetinghouse

Race Street Meetinghouse, which served as the site of the Hicksite Yearly Meeting from 1857 to 1955, was at the forefront of women's involvement both in Quaker religion and in American political activism.

Many leaders ...