Aaron Burr House

This quaint bed-and-breakfast in Bucks County dates back to 1873. It's a 7-minute walk from Bucks County Playhouse and 8 miles from Washington Crossing Historic Park.

Abraham Curry House

The Abraham Curry House in Carson City, Nevada, was constructed around 1871 as the personal residence of Abraham Curry, one of the founding figures of the city.

Adam Thoroughgood House

The Thoroughgood House is a brick house located at 1636 Parish Road, in the neighborhood of Thoroughgood, in Virginia Beach. It was built ca. 1719. It was formerly known as the Adam Thoroughgood House.

Adams Family Home

George Matthew Adams was born in this modest Baptist parsonage in a bustling rural village in 1878.

Adams Mystery Playhouse

The building that houses Adams Mystery Playhouse has a very unusual, albeit twisted, history.

Ambler Mansion Ruins

Commanding 18th-century homestead ruins known for its Georgian-style facade & picturesque locale.

Anchuca Mansion

Anchuca Mansion in Vicksburg, Mississippi, traces its origins back to the early nineteenth century, when it was first constructed around 1830 by local politician and cotton broker J.W. Mauldin.

Andrew Johnson House

The Andrew Johnson House in Raleigh, North Carolina, is best known as the early home connected to Andrew Johnson, who would later become the seventeenth President of the United States.

Ann Starrett Mansion

In 1893 George Starrett, a very successful contractor, found the love of his life, Ann, fell deeply in love with her, and was inspired to build the Queen Ann Mansion.

Ashland - The Henry Clay Estate

Ashland in Lexington, Kentucky, began as the personal estate of Henry Clay, one of the most influential American statesmen of the early nineteenth century.

Astor Beechwood Mansion

Beechwood, the Astor family's Gilded Age mansion in Newport, Rhode Island, was initially built for Daniel Parish in 1851, later purchased by William Backhouse Astor, Jr., and extensively renovated by Richard Morris Hunt in 1881.

Austin Log Cabin

Austintown Log House is a log cabin near Youngstown, Ohio, listed on the National Register of Historic Places on 1974-07-30. It is managed by the Austintown Historical Society and commonly known as the "Austin Log Cabin".

Barbara Fritchie House

The Barbara Fritchie House in Frederick, Maryland, stands as a symbol of patriotism and historical remembrance.

Barnhisel House

Henry Barnhisel, Sr. and his wife, Eve Anna, purchased 318 acres of land in 1813 in what would become the city of Girard.

Bellevue Hall

Bellevue Hall in Wilmington, Delaware, traces its origins back to the mid-nineteenth century when it was constructed between 1853 and 1855 as a grand private residence for wealthy wool merchant Hanson Robinson.

Betsy Ross House

The building at 239 Arch Street, now known as the Betsy Ross House, was built over 250 years ago. The front portion was built around 1740, with the stair hall (or piazza) and the rear section added 10 to 20 years later.

Blackberry River Inn

A superb historic colonial home dating back to 1763, Blackberry River Inn is situated on 27 acres in the beautiful Southern Berkshires of Connecticut.

Brownella Cottage

Brownella Cottage was Brown's home.

Buhl Mansion Guesthouse & Spa

Construction on the mansion began in 1890 and was completed in 1896 for a total cost of $60,000.00 at a time when Sharon had 10,000 persons and the 2,400 people of the Buhl industries were paid 10 cents an hour.

Butterworth Building

The Butterworth Building or Butterworth Block at 1921 First Avenue in Seattle, Washington (U.S. state) was originally built as the Butterworth & Sons mortuary, which moved into this location in 1903 and moved to larger quarters in 1923.

Casa Casuarina

The Villa, Casa Casuarina, (also known as Versace Mansion) is a property previously owned by Italian fashion impresario Gianni Versace at Ocean Drive in the Miami Beach Architectural District, Florida.

Casa de Estudillo

The Casa de Estudillo, also known as the Estudillo House, is a historic adobe house in San Diego, California, United States.

Catfish Plantation

This quaint, Victorian house was built in 1895 by a farmer named Anderson.

Ceely Rose House

Nestled within the confines of what is now known as Malabar Farm State Park stands a rather non-descript, two-story white home.

Charles Clapp House

The Charles Q. Clapp House stands in Portland, Maine, as one of the city's most admired examples of grand residential architecture from the nineteenth century.

Chateau de Mores State Historic Site

This 26-room, two-story frame building was built in 1883 as the summer residence of the Marquis's family. The Chateau is now a historic house museum and contains many of the original furnishings and personal effects of the de Mores family.

Chatham Manor

Chatham Manor is a Georgian-style mansion home completed in 1771 by farmer and statesman William Fitzhugh, after about three years of construction, on the Rappahannock River in Stafford County, Virginia, opposite Fredericksburg.

Clarence Darrow Octagon House

The Clarence Darrow Octagon House is a historic octagon house in the community of Kinsman, Ohio, United States. Home to lawyer Clarence Darrow in his childhood, it has been named a historic site.

Columns Hotel

The Columns Hotel stands along Saint Charles Avenue in New Orleans and is one of the city's best-known historic mansions turned boutique hotels.

Copper King Mansion

The Copper King Mansion is a 34-room Victorian mansion built from 1884 to 1888 as the Butte residence of William Andrews Clark, one of Montana's three famous "Copper Kings" who helped establish the fledgling Montana territory through their business ventur

Coral Tea House

The house is named for its original owner, John McConaughy, who founded the first scheduled passenger and freight service in San Diego County.

Culp's Farm

Daggett Saltbox House

Samuel Daggett (1723-1798) built the saltbox structure sometime between 1746, when 40 acres of land was deeded to him by his father, and 1758, the year he married his wife, Anna Bushnell.

Daniel Lady Farm

Work on the fieldstone farmhouse began approximately 1820, starting with the hearth room and was gradually expanded in stages.

David Putnam House

The oldest bank in Ohio, the Bank of Marietta, first conducted business in the home of David Putnam at 519 Fort Street.

Dr. Bob's Home

The Dr. Robert Smith House is a historic house museum in Akron, Ohio. Built in 1914, it is significant as the home from 1915 to 1950 of Dr. Bob Smith, one of the cofounders of Alcoholics Anonymous.

Dr. Joseph Y. Porter House

The Key West Heritage House Museum and Robert Frost Cottage, also known as the Jessie Porter's Heritage House Museum and Robert Frost Cottage, was a museum located at 410 Caroline Street, Key West, Florida.

Drury Mansion

Because of the enormous success he had on his inventions, Drury built one of the last remaining homes on Euclid Avenue at East 87th Street. This mansion, composed of 34 rooms and 25,000 square feet, is located at 8615 Euclid Avenue.

Dudley Digges House

The home of Dudley Digges was built around 1760. It was damaged enough during the fighting at Yorktown that Digges moved to Williamsburg after the war, where he died in 1790.

Edgar Allan Poe House Baltimore

The Edgar Allan Poe House in Baltimore is a modest brick row home that offers a glimpse into the early life of one of America’s most influential writers.

Edison and Ford's Winter Estates

The winter home of Thomas Edison and Henry Ford in Fort Myers Florida.

Edison Homestead

Thomas Edison's great-grandparents homestead, no residing in Greenfield Village.

Eisenhower National Historic Site

Eisenhower National Historic Site preserves the home and farm of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th President of the United States, and its surrounding property of 690.5 acres. It is located just outside Gettysburg.

Eisenhower North Washington Street Residence

Originally the Alpha Tau Omega house on Gettysburg College Campus, the Eisenhower's rented and live in this building while Ike was stationed in Gettysburg in the summer of 1918.

Ernest Hemingway House

The house was built in 1851 by Asa Tift, a marine architect and salvage wrecker, and became Ernest Hemingway’s home in 1931.

Fair Lane

Fair Lane was the estate of Ford Motor Company founder Henry Ford and his wife, Clara Ford, in Dearborn, Michigan, in the United States. It was named after an area in Cork in Ireland where Ford's adoptive grandfather, Patrick Ahern, was born.

Fallingwater

Frank Lloyd Wright's architectural masterpiece sits in Mill Run, PA. Finished in 1939 for Kaufmann's Department Store president Edgar J. Kaufmann.

Farnam Manor

In 1834, Everett Farnam built this magnificent Manor House for his bride. He and Emily raised 5 children here.

Firestone Farmhouse

The Firestone Farm was originally built by Peter Firestone in 1828 in Columbiana, Ohio (just a few miles from the Pennsylvania border), and is now a gem among gems inside Greenfield Village.

Franklin Castle

The house was built in 1881 by architects Cudell and Richardson for Hannes Tiedemann, a German immigrant, and has a horrific past, as well as, some ghostly stories.

George George House

House best known for hosting the body of US Major-General John F. Reynolds on July 1, 1863.

George Wythe House

The George Wythe House in Williamsburg, Virginia, is a prime example of colonial architecture and a significant landmark in American history.

Gettysburg Ghost Tours

The Old Number One Cannon sits behind this building as is talked about during the ghost tours put on by this company.

Giddings Family Home

John Giddings was a merchant who earned a good living in the West Indies trade

Goldsmith House

This house is attributed to Jonathan Goldsmith, the most significant early architect in the Western Reserve.

Grace Episcopal Church Yorktown

Grace Church is a historic Episcopal church and cemetery at Route 1003 and Main Street in Yorktown, Virginia. It was built in 1697 and later updated with a Greek Revival style.

Graceland

Graceland is located in Memphis, Tennessee, about 10 miles south of the downtown area. It sits along Elvis Presley Boulevard, a section of U.S. Highway 51S which was renamed in 1971 in honor of Presley's residence there.

Greystone Mansion

The Greystone Mansion, also known as the Doheny Mansion, is a Tudor Revival mansion on a landscaped estate with distinctive formal English gardens, located in Beverly Hills, California, United States.

Haldeman Mansion

The Haldeman Family owned the Locust Grove property for about three generations.

Hale Farms and Village

Hale Farm & Village is a living history museum operated by the Western Reserve Historical Society and is within the boundaries of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park

Harper House

This oldest surviving structure in Harpers Ferry is interpreted as an 1850s armory worker house demonstrating crowded conditions and lack of housing during the town's industrial heyday.

Harriet Taylor Upton House

The Upton House, built by General Simon Perkins is the third oldest surviving house on Mahoning Avenue in Warren, Ohio.

Harry S. Truman Little White House

The Harry S Truman Little White House in Key West, Florida was the winter White House for President Harry S Truman for 175 days during 11 visits. The house is located in the Truman Annex neighborhood of Old Town, Key West.

Heritage Frederick

Originally constructed between 1824 and 1826, the building was designed in the Federal style and first served as the home of Dr. John Baltzell, a prominent local physician.

Herrick House

Built in 1845 by Jonathan Herrick in Twinsburg, Ohio, this stone Greek Revival structure was listed on the National Register in 1974

Historic Adams House

1892 home of Deadwood pioneer W. E. Adams, has original furnishings & personal items on display.

Historic Endview

Endview Plantation began as a colonial farmhouse built in 1769 by William Harwood along the Great Warwick Road.

Hollywood Magic Castle

The Magic Castle in Hollywood, California, began its story long before it became a legendary destination for magicians.

Hower House Museum

The Hower House was completed in 1871 and was built by John Henry Hower, a leading Akron industrialist who was active in the milling, reaping, and cereal industries. The founding father of the company that later became Quaker Oats.

Jagger House

Built in 1845 by Clement Jagger, a prosperous carriage-maker in Bath, Ohio.

James A. Garfield National Historic Site

Garfield acquired the home in 1876 to accommodate his large family. The home, named Lawnfield by reporters, was the site of the first successful front porch campaign in 1880.

James Henry Thompson House Gettysburg

This house was is located across the street from Mary Thompson's house a.k.a. Lee's Headquarters and was owned by her oldest son. An expansion was later added to the home.

James Madison's Montpelier

James Madison's Montpelier, located in Orange County, Virginia, was the plantation house of the Madison family, including fourth President of the United States, James Madison, and his wife Dolley.

Jennie Wade House

The Jennie Wade house, originally the McClellan home, lived through the Battle of Gettysburg and witnessed the tragic death of Gettysburg civilian Jennie Wade, as she was preparing bread for the Union soldiers.

Jenny Wade Birth Home

This house was built circa. 1820 and is the home where Jenny Wade was born.

John Brown House Akron

Home of American abolitionist John Brown and his family in 1844 when he partnered with Colonel Simon Perkins to establish a wool partnership.

John Burns House Location

This is not the house that John Burns lived in. His original house was torn down; however, this is the location where his house once stood.

John Sachs Farmhouse

Home built in 1780 by John Sachs and served as a Civil War hospital during the Battle of Gettysburg.

Kenmore Fredericksburg

Built in the 1770s, it was the home of Fielding and Elizabeth Washington Lewis and is the only surviving structure from the 1,300-acre Kenmore plantation.

Kent Historical Society

The Clapp Woodward House in Kent, Ohio, stands as one of the city's most notable examples of late Victorian residential architecture and an enduring symbol of its 19th-century heritage

Kent Masonic Temple

The Kent Masonic Lodge, one of the most striking landmarks in Kent, Ohio, began not as a temple but as the private home of one of the town's most important figures, Marvin Kent.

Kinsman House

The former home of Judge Frederick Kinsman. The house started to be built in 1832, and as finished by 1834. By master mason Isaac Ladd.

Landon House

The magnificent Landon House mansion in Urbana, Maryland is an incredible repository of American history. Built in 1754 along the Rappahannock River in Virginia, the Landon House served as a silk mill for 80 years before being dismantled and moved.

Latta Plantation

Latta Plantation was an early 1800's river plantation.

Lawson Family Murder Site

On December 25, 1929 (Christmas) Charlie Lawson killed most of his family and then himself at this location. Structure no longer exists due to collapse.

Leister Farm

This was the home of the 52-year-old widow Lydia Leister and her four children in 1863

Lemp Mansion

An old mansion that was the site of several suicides.

Levi Barber House

The Levi Barber House, situated at the confluence of the Muskingum & Ohio Rivers & located in Harmar Village, is owned by Ed & Cathy Stratton Engle.

Levy House Reno

The Levy House in Reno, Nevada, stands as one of the city’s most recognizable historic residences, built in 1906 during a period when Reno was rapidly transforming from a frontier settlement into a growing commercial center.

Liberty Hall Historic Site

Liberty Hall Historic Site, a National Historic Landmark in Frankfort, Kentucky, is a Georgian-style mansion built around 1796 by Senator John Brown, a key figure in Kentucky's statehood.

Lincoln Home National Historic Site

The family home of the Lincoln's before they left for Washington, D.C. This is the only home that President Lincoln owned.

Little Union Drummer Boy - Civil War Artifacts

This location houses original artifacts from the Battle of Gettysburg that are on display and for sale.

Log Cabin Country Quilts

Located on historic and haunted Maple Street in Marietta, Ohio.

Lucille Ball's Former Home

The former mansion of Lucille Ball, now has reports of paranormal claims.

Mackay Mansion

Built in 1859 by George Hearst, the Mackay Mansion allows people to step back in time into an authentic Victorian era mansion.

Magnolia Lane Plantation

This is an old plantation in Natchitoches, Louisiana. In 2001, it was declared a National Historic Landmark.

Malabar Farms

In the rolling countryside of Richland County, Louis Bromfield, Pulitzer Prize-winning author and dedicated conservationist, created his dream -- Malabar Farm.

Maplecroft

Maplecroft is most well known as Lizzie Borden's home on the hill. She lived there from shortly after her trial where she was acquitted of murder until her death in 1927.

Mark Twain House

The Mark Twain House and Museum in Hartford, Connecticut, was the home of Samuel Langhorne Clemens and his family from 1874 to 1891.

Mary Washington House

In 1772, George Washington purchased a house from Michael Robinson in Fredericksburg, Virginia, for his mother. Mary Ball Washington spent her last seventeen years in this comfortable home.

McPherson Farm

Prior to the outbreak of the Civil War, the McPherson Farm was a thriving and peaceful agricultural operation owned by Edward McPherson, a prominent lawyer and newspaper editor.

Millermore Mansion

Over the years, the Millermore Mansion began to crumble and was headed down the road of demolition by the city of Dallas. In 1968, a group of Dallas citizens called the Dallas County Heritage Society stepped in and saved the mansion and begin to have it r

Mobjack Bay Coffee Roasters and Petite Cafe

The cafe is housed in the Cole Digges House, a colonial-era structure dating back to around 1726, making it one of the original buildings in Historic Yorktown.

Monticello

Monticello was the primary plantation of Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States, who began designing and building Monticello at age 26 after inheriting land from his father.

Moore House Yorktown

The Moore House is a historic building located within Colonial National Historical Park, in York County, Virginia.

Moss Mansion

The Moss Mansion Historic House Museum is located in Billings, Montana on 914 Division St. It is a turn of the century, red-stoned mansion built by P.B. Moss, who moved to Billings from Paris, Missouri

Myrtles Plantation

The Myrtles Plantation was built in 1796 by General David Bradford and was called Laurel Grove at the time.

Noah Webster Home

In his New Haven, Connecticut home, Noah Webster wrote the first dictionary of the American English language. The house changed hands, serving as a private residence and dormitory for more than a century before coming to Greenfield Village in 1936.

Nottoway Plantation

An old plantation turned hotel.

Old Ohio Governor's Mansion

The Old Governor's Mansion at 1234 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio, was built in 1904. Also known as Ohio Archives Building or as Charles H. Lindenberg Home, the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972

Oliver House - Bisbee

A historical home in Bisbee, the Oliver house is haunted by several spirits. Edith Oliver built the house for executives of the various mining companies until they all merged in the Dodge Phillips corporation.

Parkview House

This spacious, historic home was built over 100 years ago, with incredible details throughout.

Parry Mansion

The Parry Mansion was built in 1784 by Benjamin Parry, one of New Hope's founders. The furnishings of the eleven rooms reflect 125 years of decorative changes.

Perkins Stone Mansion

Completed in 1837, the Perkins Stone Mansion was built by Colonel Simon Perkins, son of Akron's founder General Simon Perkins.

Peyton Randolph House

The Peyton Randolph House, also known as the Randolph-Peachy House, is a historic house museum in Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. Its oldest portion dating to about 1715, it is one of the museum's oldest surviving buildings.

Phillip Pry House

A building that went from a home to a hospital and headquarters in less than twenty-four hours: explore the Pry House and discover the war changed lives both in battle and on the home front.

Pico House

The Pico House Built by Pio Pico, last governor of California under Mexican rule, who lived almost the entire length of the nineteenth century, from 1801 to 1894.

Prospect Place Estate

Prospect Place was a station on the Underground Railroad and was used to safely move escaped slaves to freedom. The property is listed on the National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places.

Robert E. Lee Boyhood Home

The Potts-Fitzhugh House (also called the Robert E. Lee Boyhood Home) is a historic house at 607 Oronoco Street, Alexandria, Virginia. It served in the early 1800s as the home of Anne Hill Carter Lee and her family, including Robert E. Lee.

Robinson-Rose House

Reconstructed adobe home of James W. Robinson located in Old Town San Diego.

Roff Home

Roff Home: Built by Spiritualists in 1868. Site of a possession in 1878. Now restored to its former Victorian Italianate glory. Open for overnight stays, paranormal investigations, open houses, and public events.

Rupp House

Constructed in 1868 for John Rupp. Described as one of the finest on Baltimore Street, if not the town, this Gothic Revival style cottage reflected the success of Rupp’s Valuable Steam Tannery.

Sarah Jordan Boarding House

The former boarding house of Sara Jordan that was once housed at Edison's Menlo Park Complex.

Sauer's Castle

Sauer Castle sits high on a bluff overlooking the Kansas River in Kansas City, Kansas, and has long been considered one of the most recognizable historic homes in the area, built for Anton Sauer.

Sherman-Gilbert House

While the Gilberts were not the original owners of this impressive San Diego home, once Mrs. Gilbert purchased the property in 1897 it remained in the Gilbert family for nearly seven decades. From 1892 until 1965, sisters Bess and Gertrude Gilbert.

Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens

Stan Hywet Hall & Gardens (70 acres) is a notable country estate, with gardens, located at 714 North Portage Path in Akron, Ohio. It ranks twelfth on the list of largest houses in the United States.

Star Spangled Banner Flag House

The Federal-style Star-Spangled Banner Flag House, situated at 844 E. Pratt St. in Baltimore's Jonestown neighborhood, was constructed in 1793 and later occupied by flag maker Mary Young Pickersgill from 1807 until her passing in 1857.

Strock Stone House

The Judge William Shaw Anderson house, also known as the Strock Stone House, was built in 1831 of huge blocks of sandstone, some weighing as much as 750 pounds, quarried from Stony Ridge on South Turner Road in Austintown.

Susquehanna Plantation

Henry Carroll owned this tidewater Maryland house in the decades before and after the Civil War.

Sweetwater Plantation

Sweetwater Plantation once covered 3800 acres on NW Alabama. It gets its name from the creek that the Indians called Sweetwater.

The Alexander Riggs House

This Alexander Riggs House is the location that John Burns crawled to when he was wounded.

The Amityville House

On November 13, 1974, in the house at 112 Ocean Ave., Amityville, 24-year-old Ronald DeFeo murdered his family

The Anchorage Marietta Ohio

The Anchorage is a historical home in the Harmar neighborhood of Marietta, Ohio, United States. Also known as the Putnam Villa, it was built in 1859 by Douglas Putnam for his wife Eliza.

The Artist House

Built between 1890-98, and formerly the home of the celebrated Key West painter, Robert Eugene Otto, and his wife Anne, a concert and jazz pianist,

The Bosworth House

The Bosworth House at 123 Maple Street looms large in the business area of the Harmar Historical District.

The Castle - Beaufort

The Castle was built for Dr. Joseph Fickling Johnson by J. S. Cooper, a local builder, according to an agreement signed December 5, 1859

The Castle - Marietta Ohio

The Castle was the home of some of Marietta’s most prominent and influential citizens. The property was leased as early as 1808 by a potter and his family, making it one of the earliest pottery manufacturing sites in the entire Northwest Territory.

The Christian House

This graceful residence was constructed by Harfield Timberlake Christian, founder of an early San Diego abstract company.

The Codori Farm

Nicholas Codori owned the farm during the battle.

The David Wills House

Known as the location where Abraham Lincoln stayed and finished the Gettysburg Address, the Wills House sits on the square of Gettysburg.

The Davis-Horton House

The Davis-Horton House (formerly known as the William Heath Davis House) built in 1850, is the oldest standing structure in Downtown San Diego. It serves as the home of the Gaslamp Quarter Historical Foundation (GQHF) and the Gaslamp Museum at the Davis-H

The George Weikert Farm

The George Weikert farm is at the corner where United States Avenue, Sedgwick Avenue and Hancock Avenue come together.

The Georgian Inn of Somerset

Daniel B. Zimmerman Mansion, also known as Manor Hill, now The Georgian Inn of Somerset, is a historic mansion located at Somerset Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania.

The Inn at Cedar Grove

Cedar Grove Mansion stands on a bluff in Vicksburg and is one of the city's best-known antebellum homes.

The Jacob Hummelbaugh Farm

National Park Rangers who have lived in this house have experienced a grouchy spirit who doesn’t like Nic-knackers displayed.

The James Whitney House

The home was built in 1834 by James Whitney.

The Louis Townsend Farr House

A private residence built circa. 1884-1910 for a local area judge.

The Molly Brown House

The Molly Brown House Museum stands as an enduring symbol of the turn of the 20th century in Denver.

The Moore House aka Villisca Axe Murder House

The Villisca axe murders occurred between the evening of June 9, 1912, and early morning of June 10, 1912, in the town of Villisca in southwestern Iowa. The six members of the Moore family and two house guests were found bludgeoned in the residence.

The Mount

Wharton designed and built The Mount in 1902, based on the principles outlined in her influential book, The Decoration of Houses (1897), co-authored with architect Ogden Codman, Jr. This classical revival house represents the only full expression we have

The Sherfy Farm

The house was built in the 1840’s. You can still see bullet holes in its brickwork, signs of the fierce fighting that took place around it on July 2nd and 3rd.

The Star Barn at Stone Gables Estate

Since 1877, the majestic Gothic Revival-style Star Barn has been a landmark on the Central Pennsylvania landscape and has been particularly visible to travelers passing within 50 feet of it since Route 283 was added in 1970.

The Sullivan House

Built only a few blocks from Dallas Heritage Village, at the corner of Akard and Beaumont in the fashionable Cedars neighborhood, this house was occupied for 100 years by the Daniel F. and Mary Sullivan family.

The White House

The presidential mansion was designed by James Hoban and personally approved by George Washington. The mansion would be situated on the angled Pennsylvania Avenue at the 1600 block, down the street from the Capitol building.

The Winchester Mystery House

In 1881, Sarah Winchester, the widow of famous gun maker Oliver Winchester, became convinced that she needed protection from the evil spirits of all the people killed by Winchester rifles.

Thomas Alva Edison Birthplace

Explore the humble beginnings of one of history's greatest inventors. Tour the preserved birthplace home and discover the influences that shaped young Thomas Edison.

Thomas Nelson House

The Thomas Nelson House was built around 1730 by Thomas “Scotch Tom” Nelson, the family patriarch who established the Nelson presence in Yorktown after emigrating from England

Thurber House

Former home of writer James Thurber.

Tillie Pierce House Inn

The Tillie Pierce House Inn is named for the famous young lady who lived here during the battle.

Victorian Photography Studio

This building which houses the Victorian Photography Studio was built in 1940.

Wade Family Home Gettysburg

This is the home that Jenny Wade and her mother lived in before the battle broke out in Gettysburg.

Wager House

The Wager House is located right beside the Harper House, and the property once belonged to Robert and Rachel Harper. In the photo, the Wager House is the one with the porches.

Warren Mayor's Office - Perkins Mansion

Originally built in 1871 as the home of civic leader Henry Bishop Perkins and his family.

Washington's Mount Vernon

George Washington's beloved Mount Vernon began as a one and one-half story farmhouse built in 1735 by his father, Augustine.

Whaley House

Upon the couple's return to San Diego, Whaley entered various business general store partnerships, most of which lasted less than a year. He purchased this property in September 1855, which had been the site of the hanging of the infamous Yankee Jim Robin

White House of the Confederacy

The White House of the Confederacy, located in Richmond, Virginia, served as the executive mansion for Confederate President Jefferson Davis during the American Civil War.

William Nelson House Site

An open field where the house of William Nelson once stood.

Woodburn Governor's House

The Woodburn Governor's House in Dover, Delaware, traces its origins back to the late eighteenth century when the land itself had already carried a long colonial history.

Wright Family Home

Though the Wright family moved around, brothers Wilbur and Orville always thought of this house, originally located at 7 Hawthorn Street in Dayton, Ohio, as home.