The Simon Cameron House, also known as John Harris Mansion and the Harris–Cameron Mansion, is a historic house museum at 219 South Front Street in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Built in 1766 and frequently extended and altered, it is one of Harrisburg's oldest buildings, and is nationally notable as the summer residence of Simon Cameron (1799–1889), an influential Republican Party politician during and after the American Civil War. The house and family items were donated to the Historical Society of Dauphin County in 1941, which now operates it as a museum. The mansion was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1975, and is located in the Harrisburg Historic District.
Isaac Stout House is a historic home located at Williams Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania. The original section of the house was built about 1772, and is a 2 1/2-story, five bay by two bay stone structure in the Georgian style. The original section measures approximately 40 feet wide and 30 feet deep. The interior has a center hall plan and has Federal style details. An addition was completed in 2001. Also on the property are the ruins of a 19th-century bank barn and stone and stucco-faced silo.
Simon Pickle Stone House is a historic home located at Miles Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1833, and is a 2 1/2-story sandstone building, with a 1 1/2-story kitchen wing. It has a two-story, frame store and summer kitchen addition built about 1850. The house was remodeled between 1911 and 1920.
Abraham Elder Stone House is a historic home located at Halfmoon Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania. The first section was built in 1808 and a second phase of construction took place in 1832. It is a 2 1/2-story, five bay limestone building. The center entrance features an elliptical stone arch with a fanlight, and a door with sidelights. The house served as a tavern stand for many years on the Bellefonte-Pittsburgh Turnpike.
Woodward Inn, also known as the Stagecoach Inn, is a historic inn and tavern located at Haines Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1814, and is a 2 1/2-story, five bay, stone building measuring 45 feet by 35 feet. It has a two-story frame extension all along the back of the stone building. The interior has a center hall plan in the Georgian style. The front facade features twin entrances, typical of early tavern construction.
John Todd House is a historic home located at East Hanover Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. It was built about 1772, and is a 2 1/2-story, 5-bay fieldstone building in the Georgian style. A stone addition was built in 1954. Also on the property are a contributing summer house (1832) and hand-dug well.
Henry Smith Farm, also known as Hidden Spring Farm, is a historic home, barn, and vaulted cellar located at Middletown, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. The house was built in 1806 as a two-story, five bay, double pile brownstone building in the Federal style. The interior has a center hall plan in the Georgian style. A two-story kitchen addition was built in 1840. The brownstone bank barn was built in 1845–1847. Located near the house is a vaulted cellar built of rubble stone.
"Stonehaven", also known as the John and Sarah Lundgren House, is a historic home located at Chester Heights, Delaware County, Pennsylvania. The original section was built in 1799, and is a 2 1/2-story, five-bay by two-bay stone building. It is a vernacular Federal-era dwelling with a Georgian plan. A two-bay, stone kitchen addition was built in 1811, and a wood frame addition was added to that after 1910.
John Wormley House, also known as the Valentine Hummel House, is a historic home located at Wormleysburg in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. It was built about 1815, and is a 2 1/2-story, limestone building with a gable roof, three bays wide and two bays deep. It has a two-story rear frame addition. It faces the west bank of the Susquehanna River. It is in a half-Georgian style. It was built by John Wormley, Jr., founder of Wormleysburg.
Millmont Farm is a historic home and farm complex at Montgomery Township in Franklin County, Pennsylvania. The property includes the main house, a double log house, a stone and frame secondary dwelling, a large frame bank barn, and the site of a grist mill. The main house was built between 1798 and 1821, and is a 2-story, five bay stone dwelling with a 1 1/2-story rear wing. It has a vernacular Georgian plan. The property was owned by James Ramsey, whose granddaughters were the sisters Jane Irwin Harrison (1804–1846), daughter-in-law of and White House hostess for U.S. President William Henry Harrison, and Elizabeth Ramsey Irwin Harrison (1810–1850), mother of U.S. President Benjamin Harrison.
John Douglass House, also known as the Governor Sproul Birthplace, is a historic home located at Colerain Township in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. It is a 2 1/2-story, five bay stone dwelling with a center hall plan in the Georgian style. The house was built about 1769, with a remodeling sometime after 1815 when a summer kitchen was added and the original walk-in fireplace was filled in. The property was restored in 2007. Also on the property are a contributing bank barn, log smokehouse, and the ruins of a stone carriage shed. It was the birthplace of Pennsylvania Governor William Cameron Sproul (1870–1928).
Biever House is a historic home located in Annville Township, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1814, and is a 2 1/2-story, 5-bay wide limestone residence in a vernacular Georgian style. It has a gable roof with dormers and a two-story, two-bay stone addition dated to the mid-19th century. The addition has a two-story frame porch.
Isaac Kulp Farm is a historic home and farm located in Upper Gwynedd Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. The property includes three contributing buildings. They are the farmhouse (1832), Pennsylvania bank barn and root cellar. The farmhouse is a three-story, five bay by two bay, stucco covered stone Georgian style dwelling with Italianate details. It has a one-story, stone addition.
Andreas Rieth Homestead is a historic home located near Pennsburg at Marlborough Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. The property has two contributing buildings. The Rieth Farmhouse is a 2 1⁄2-story, stone dwelling originally built in the Germanic style, but later modified to a Georgian plan. It has a rear kitchen addition. Also on the property is a former 1/2-story, stone bank house later converted to a bank barn.
Peter Spicker House is a historic home located at Stouchsburg, Marion Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania. It is a native limestone dwelling with first section was built about 1740, with the central portion added about 1750, and the eastern section about 1800. It is reflective of the transition from the Germanic to the Georgian style. The oldest section is 1 1/2 stories, three bays wide. The central section is 2 1/2 stories and also three bays wide, with a gable and pent roof. The eastern section is also 2 1/2 stories, six bays wide, with a gable roof. Also on the property is a late-18th century, stone Pennsylvania German bank barn.
Siegfried's Dale Farm, also known as the Rodale Research Center or Rodale Institute, is a historic home and farm complex located in Maxatawny Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania. The property includes 13 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure. They include three houses built between 1790 and 1827, the John and Catherina Siegfried Bank barn, calving barn, two small barns, corn crib, Henry Siegfried Bank barn, spring and rendering house, one-story brick school house (1906), smokehouse, and carriage house. The John and Catherina Siegfried house (1790) is a 2 1⁄2-story, four-bay, rubble stone house with a slate gable roof. The Henry Siegfried house (1827) is a 2 1⁄2-story, five-bay, rubble stone house in the Georgian style. The Johannes Siegfried house (1790) is a 2 1⁄2-story, four-bay, sided rubble stone dwelling with a three-bay Victorian porch. Moravian settler Johannes Siegfried acquired the property in 1732. The property remained in the Siegfried family until shortly before it was acquired in 1971 by The Rodale Institute.
Jacob Funk House and Barn is a historic home located at Springfield Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. The house consists of three sections; the oldest built about 1792. It is a 2 1/2-story, stone dwelling measuring 40 feet wide and 28 feet deep and originally reflective of the Georgian style. The oldest section is a two-story, two bay, stone structure two rooms deep. About 1855, a two-story, three-bay extension was added to the east gable. A kitchen and bath addition was built about 1930. The house was remodeled in the Colonial Revival style between about 1945 and 1955, at which time a one-story addition and deck were added to the rear of the house. Also on the property are a contributing stone bank barn and stone spring house.
Rice–Pennebecker Farm, also known as Fox Meadow Farm, is a historic farm and national historic district located in West Pikeland Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. The farm has four contributing buildings and one contributing structure. They are the main house, a wagon shed, stone barn, corn crib, and storage building. The main house is in four sections; the earliest dates 1767, with additions and modifications made in 1831–1832, c. 1870, and 1960. The oldest section forms the rear wing. The 1831-1832 addition is the main part and is a two-story, five bay, stone structure in the Georgian style.
Joseph and Esther Phillips Plantation, also known as The Old Ritter Farm, is a historic home and farm located in West Fallowfield Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA. The plantation was established in 1813 when the house was built. The house is a 2½-story, five bay, stuccoed limestone structure. It is built in the Georgian "I"-plan. It has a Gothic Revival style porch added in the 1850s. Other contributing buildings are two stone and frame bank barns, a stone octagonal smokehouse, a frame carriage house and workshop, and a two-story, stone spring house.
The Thomas H. Palmer House is a historic house at 2636 United States Route 7 in Pittsford, Vermont. Built in 1832, it is a relatively upscale brick house, with Federal and Greek Revival styling. It is notable as the home of Thomas Palmer, an influential figure in the development of Pittsford and state-level educational standards in the mid-19th century. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
