Results for Residence
Mira Lloyd Dock Residence
Perhaps the single-most important event that would trigger...
Pennsylvania Governor's Residence
The Pennsylvania Governor's Residence is located at a spot...
Governor's Residence
Opposite is the present home of the Governor of Pennsylvan...
Governor's Residence
Opposite is the present home of the Governor of Pennsylvan...
Thomas / Hill Grocery and Residence
c. 1850; moved 1901, 1912
These vernacular buildings...
Site of Martin Van Buren Residence
Martin Van Buren
1782 - 1862
resided at 92 Sta...
Early Residences
On this block stood the residences of families who contrib...
Residence of John A. Roebling
A Bicentennial commemorative site
recognizing Americ...
Dr. W. H. Robb Residence
Site of the residence of
Dr. W. H. Robb
Charles Copeland Morse Residence
“The house that seeds built” was constructed in 1892 by Ch...
Results for Residence
Mira Lloyd Dock Residence
Perhaps the single-most important event that would trigger the public's embrace of Harrisburg's City Beautiful movement was the speech given on the evening of December 20, 1900, to the Harrisburg Board of Trade by social reformer and environmentalist Mira Lloyd ...
Pennsylvania Governor's Residence
The Pennsylvania Governor's Residence is located at a spot so stunning that it captures the essence of the Commonwealth's beauty through sweeping vistas of the Susquehanna at a point where the state's piedmont greets the blue mountains of the great ...
Governor's Residence
Opposite is the present home of the Governor of Pennsylvania. Designed in the Georgian Revival style, it was completed in 1968 and is the third official executive residence in Harrisburg. "Keystone Hall," an earlier Governor's residence, located further south on ...
Governor's Residence
Opposite is the present home of the Governor of Pennsylvania. Designed in the Georgian Revival style, it was completed in 1968 and is the third official executive residence in Harrisburg. "Keystone Hall," an earlier Governor's residence, located further south on ...
Thomas / Hill Grocery and Residence
c. 1850; moved 1901, 1912
These vernacular buildings are significant for their association with, and are among the last vestiges of, Madison's first African-American community. Both were moved to the site by African-American civic leader, John Turner. The two-story, gable-front building ...
Site of Martin Van Buren Residence
Martin Van Buren
1782 - 1862
resided at 92 State Street
on this site
while serving as 9th Governor of
the State of New York 1828 - 1829
He is famed for his distinguished career as boy-lawyer, surrogate, judge, state senator, Attorney General, United States Senator, ...
Early Residences
On this block stood the residences of families who contributed to the early development of the city. These included the house built prior to 1840 by William Waters Garrard, planter, adjacent to his cotton warehouses at the north end of ...
Residence of John A. Roebling
A Bicentennial commemorative site
recognizing America’s
200th year of liberty
Residence, built in 1855,
of John A. Roebling
American developer of wire rope and the suspension bridge. Occupied by his family until after his death in 1869. Thereafter company offices until acquired by the county. ...
Dr. W. H. Robb Residence
Site of the residence of
Dr. W. H. Robb
until it was acquired by
the Chillicothe Telephone Company
for the new
Frankfort Telephone Exchange
Marker is at the intersection of Main Street and Central Alley, on the left when traveling north on Main Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Charles Copeland Morse Residence
“The house that seeds built” was constructed in 1892 by Charles Copeland Morse, co-founder of one of the largest vegetable and flower seed companies in the world, the Ferry-Morse Seed Company. This outstanding Queen Anne residence is the most elaborate ...