The Hall of Fame for Great Americans is an outdoor colonnade of bronze busts at Bronx Community College.
All Historic Places
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Showing Historic Places 73-90 of 473
Edgar Allan Poe Cottage is the small farmhouse where Poe lived in his final years.
Plymouth Church in Brooklyn Heights was a center of the abolitionist movement and the Underground Railroad.
Kings Theatre is a restored 1929 movie palace in Flatbush presenting concerts and performances.
Wyckoff House Museum is the oldest building in New York City, a 17th-century Dutch farmhouse.
The Old Stone House is a reconstructed 1699 Dutch farmhouse interpreting the 1776 Battle of Brooklyn.
Lefferts Historic House is an 18th-century Dutch farmhouse museum in Prospect Park.
Green-Wood Cemetery is a National Historic Landmark garden cemetery with tours and cultural programs.
Bryn Athyn Cathedral is a Gothic and Romanesque cathedral built by craftspeople using medieval methods.
The Royal Capetian Fortresses of Languedoc preserve eight imposing medieval strongholds that express royal authority and adaptation to rugged terrain.
Brandywine Battlefield Park interprets the 1777 Battle of Brandywine, the largest land battle of the American Revolution.
Berkeley Plantation in Charles City County, Virginia, is the ancestral home of the Harrison family, open as a historic site.
Shirley Plantation on the James River in Charles City County, Virginia, is one of the oldest family-owned businesses in North America and a historic site.
The Paramount Theater is a restored 1931 movie palace and performing-arts venue on Charlottesville's Downtown Mall.
James Monroe's Highland near Charlottesville, Virginia, preserves the plantation home of President James Monroe.
Monticello near Charlottesville, Virginia, is Thomas Jefferson's plantation home and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Sumner Hall (Charles Sumner G.A.R. (Grand Army of the Republic) Post #25) is a historic property preserving and interpreting local architecture, community history, and material culture in Chestertown, Kent, Maryland.
The 1869 limestone tower that survived the Great Chicago Fire, now the free City Gallery for Chicago photographers.