Residence site of James Burt

Residence site of

James Burt

1761-1852

Lieutenant in Revolution

Assemblyman and Senator

1797-1826

Marker is on New York Route 17A 0.2 miles east of Forester Ave, on the left when traveling east.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Thomas Sully Residence

Has been designated a

National Historic Landmark

This site possesses national significance commemorating the history of the United States of America.

1980

Marker is on Spruce Street, on the left when traveling west.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Nicholas Residence

1880

French-born John Nicholas built this single-story flat-roofed, Sonoran-style, adobe house along the side-street property line. Its raised foundation offered some protection from flooding. Originally rectangular, it was L-shaped in 1890 and square by 1915. A corrugated-metal, wood-framed, gable roof was ...

Jesus Preciado de Luna/Bernardina Lorona Residence

In 1880, Juan Luna built this single-story, Sonoran-style adobe house for his wife and put the title in her name. According to Spanish tradition, it was the polite thing to do. The building's two L-shaped wings are one-room deep, and ...

Sam Kee Residence

The oldest portion of this adobe was built for Sam Kee in 1882. Typical of Sonoran row houses, this home was built on the property line and was transformed to late-transitional style in 1977 by the addition of the wood-shingled, ...

James L. Kemper Residence

This Greek Revival-style house was built about 1852 for state senator Thomas N. Welch. In 1868 James Lawson Kemper (1823–1895) purchased it from his mother in law, Mrs. Belfield Cave. Kemper, an attorney, represented Madison County in the House of ...

The Call Family Residence

1878 - 1972

George Washington Call (1829-1907) and his Chilean wife, Mercedes Leiva (1850-1933), bought 2,500 acres including Fort Ross in 1873. While maintaining a house in San Francisco, the family developed a dairy ranch and expanded the transport of local ...

Joseph H. Chapman Summer Residence

Built about 1869 in the late Italianate style of architecture, it was the summer home of Joseph H. Chapman who was a Wall St. insurance agent. In 1868 a group of investors laid out streets and house lots and named ...

George J. Heisely Residence and the National Anthem

In the building at the northwest corner of N. Second and Walnut Streets lived George J. Heisely (1789-1880) who was a Harrisburg mathematical instrument and clockmaker. Heisely had joined the First Regiment of the Pennsylvania Militia's First Brigade during the ...

The Marcus Reno Residence and Governors’ Home

In the house at 223 N. Front Street lived two 19th Century Pennsylvania Governors, William Bigler (1852-1855) and James Pollock (1855-1858). Also here resided U.S. Army Major Marcus Reno, the controversial survivor of the Battle of Little Big Horn, site ...