Hampton Hall | |
   | |
| Location | MS 61, Woodville, Mississippi, U.S. |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 31°5′40″N91°17′30″W / 31.09444°N 91.29167°W |
| Area | 6 acres (2.4 ha) |
| Built | 1825–1832 |
| NRHP reference No. | 80002307 [1] |
| Added to NRHP | October 24, 1980 [2] |
Hampton Hall is a historic mansion in Woodville, Mississippi, USA.
The land belonged to John Brown until he sold it to Hugh Connell in 1820. [3] Connell built the house circa 1825–1832. [3] It was purchased by Susan Davis in 1847, followed by Daniel Hoard in 1849. [3] When he died in 1869, it was inherited by his widow, Verona Regular, followed by her niece Joan McManus in 1875. [3] One of her daughters, Blanche McManus, became a noted children's author, and inherited the house with her two sisters in 1909. [3] She did the murals in the parlour. [3]
The house was purchased by Maxwell Bramlette in 1947. [3] It was inherited by David Clay Bramlette III in 1976. [3]
It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 24, 1980. [2]
The Park–McCullough Historic Governor's Mansion is one of the best-preserved Victorian mansions in New England. It is a thirty-five room mansion, set on 200 acres of grounds, and located off Vermont Route 67A in North Bennington, Vermont, USA.
Stratford Hall is a historic house museum near Lerty in Westmoreland County, Virginia. It was the plantation house of four generations of the Lee family of Virginia. Stratford Hall is the boyhood home of two Founding Fathers of the United States and signers of the Declaration of Independence, Richard Henry Lee (1732–1794), and Francis Lightfoot Lee (1734–1797). Stratford Hall is also the birthplace of Robert E. Lee (1807–1870), who served as General-in-Chief of the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War (1861–1865). The Stratford Hall estate was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1960, under the care of the National Park Service in the U.S. Department of the Interior.
Hampton National Historic Site, in the Hampton area north of Towson, Baltimore County, Maryland, USA, preserves a remnant of a vast 18th-century estate, including a Georgian manor house, gardens, grounds, and the original stone slave quarters. The estate was owned by the Ridgely family for seven generations, from 1745 to 1948. The Hampton Mansion was the largest private home in America when it was completed in 1790 and today is considered to be one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in the U.S. Its furnishings, together with the estate's slave quarters and other preserved structures, provide insight into the life of late 18th-century and early 19th-century landowning aristocracy. In 1948, Hampton was the first site selected as a National Historical Site for its architectural significance by the U.S. National Park Service. The grounds were widely admired in the 19th century for their elaborate parterres or formal gardens, which have been restored to resemble their appearance during the 1820s. Several trees are more than 200 years old. In addition to the mansion and grounds, visitors may tour the overseer's house and slave quarters, one of the few plantations having its original slave quarters surviving to the present day.
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Blanche McManus (1869–1935) was an American writer and artist. She and her husband, Milburg Francisco Mansfield wrote a series of illustrated travel books, many of which included information about automobiles which were new at the time.
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O. Henry Hall, formerly known as the U.S. Post Office and Federal Building, is a historic courthouse and post office in Austin, Texas. It is located within the Sixth Street Historic District in Downtown Austin. O. Henry Hall serves as the administrative headquarters of the Texas State University System (TSUS), and until 2017 served as the University of Texas System headquarters.
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