Charles Ephraim Burchfield (1893–1967) lived in Salem, Ohio, until 1921, finding inspiration in the town and its surroundings for his paintings.
All Historic Houses in United States
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Showing Historic Houses 505-522 of 628
An 1878 Italianate house museum in Bush's Pasture Park.
The 1668 house that inspired Hawthorne's novel.
The 1854 home of Brigham Young, open for free tours.
A restored 1876 Italianate mansion in San Antonio's King William Historic District, once home to preservationist Walter Mathis, with a large decorative arts collection.
The 500 Capp Street Foundation in San Francisco honors the legacy of artist David Ireland, offering visitors the chance to explore his house and engage with his art.
William Randolph Hearst's hilltop estate, now a state historical monument.
Preserves the home and creative legacy of Randall Davey. An affiliate member of Historic Artists’ Homes and Studios.
Preserves the home and creative legacy of Olive Rush. An affiliate member of Historic Artists’ Homes and Studios.
Georgia O’Keeffe’s second home in Abiquiu, New Mexico offers a glimpse into her life and work. O’Keeffe, a pioneering 20th-century artist, was renowned for her radical depictions of skyscrapers and flowers.
In 1958, James and Anne Hubbell hand-built a stone cabin that grew into Ilan-Lael’s 14-building compound of organic architecture. His partnership with architect Sim Bruce Richards launched Hubbell Studios’ success.
Preserves the home and creative legacy of Tom Gottsleben. An affiliate member of Historic Artists’ Homes and Studios.
Opus 40, Saugerties, NY. A 6.5-acre earthwork sculpted from a bluestone quarry by Harvey Fite, built entirely by hand at the base of Overlook Mountain.
Boardman House is a museum in Saugus, Massachusetts accredited by the American Alliance of Museums.
The boyhood home of Sinclair Lewis.
The birthplace of painter Gilbert Stuart, with a working snuff mill.
The birthplace of Girl Scouts founder Juliette Gordon Low.
An 1819 Regency house and its urban slave quarters.