Chesterwood in Stockbridge, MA, was the beloved home and studio of renowned sculptor Daniel Chester French. It is best known for his monumental works like the Lincoln Memorial statue.
All Historic Houses in United States
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Showing Historic Houses 559-576 of 628
Norman Rockwell’s Stockbridge studio has been preserved at the Norman Rockwell Museum. The studio, where he created socially conscious art, offers visitors a glimpse of his artistic process.
Stratford Hall in Westmoreland County, Virginia, is the historic plantation home of the Lee family, open as a museum.
Bacon's Castle in Surry County is one of the oldest brick houses in the United States, open as a museum.
Sykesville Colored Schoolhouse is a historic property preserving and interpreting local architecture, community history, and material culture in Sykesville, Carroll, Maryland.
An 1850s Classical Revival house and gardens.
The Knott House is where the Emancipation Proclamation was first read in Florida in 1865.
Goodwood Museum & Gardens preserves an 1830s plantation house, its original furnishings and historic gardens.
The Henry B. Plant Museum is in the 1891 Tampa Bay Hotel, now part of the University of Tampa.
A fortress-style Spanish colonial hacienda from 1804 with 21 rooms around two courtyards.
The homes and studios of Taos Society of Artists founders E.
The adobe home where frontiersman Kit Carson lived with his family.
The hand-carved home of Russian artist Nicolai Fechin, now a museum of Taos art colony painters.
The Safford House Museum is the restored Victorian home of Anson P.K. Safford, a founder of Tarpon Springs.
Lyndhurst is a Gothic Revival country estate on the Hudson River, designed in 1838 by Alexander Jackson Davis, known for its original furnishings and park-like grounds.
Draughon-Moore Ace of Clubs House is a museum in Texarkana, Texas accredited by the American Alliance of Museums.
A 65-acre garden estate on the Fowl River with a furnished 1935 house museum.
Kate Mullany National Historic Site is the Troy, New York, home of Kate Mullany, who in 1864 founded the Collar Laundry Union, one of the first all-women labor unions in the United States.