User:CPAScott/Template03
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This is a list of historic houses in Massachusetts.
Contents |
[edit] Barnstable County
- Barnstable
- Bourne
- Brewster
- Chatham
- Atwood House (1756)
- Dennis
- Eastham
- Falmouth
- Harwich
- Mashpee
- Orleans
- Provincetown
- Sandwich
- Hoxie House (c. 1675)
- Truro
- Wellfleet
- Yarmouth
- Winslow Crocker House (c. 1780)
[edit] Berkshire County
- Adams
- Alford
- Becket
- Cheshire
- Clarksburg
- Dalton
- Egremont
- Florida
- Great Barrington
- Hancock
- Hinsdale
- Lanesborough
- Lee
- Lenox
- Chesterwood
- The Mount (1902) – Edith Wharton’s estate
- Ventfort Hall (1893)
- Monterey
- Mount Washington
- New Ashford
- New Marlborough
- North Adams
- Otis
- Peru
- Pittsfield
- Arrowhead (1780) – home of author Herman Melville
- Richmond
- Sandisfield
- Savoy
- Sheffield
- Colonel John Ashley House (1735) – oldest house in Berkshire County
- Stockbridge
- Merwin House (c. 1825)
- Mission House (1739)
- Naumkeag (1885) – summer home of Joseph Hodges Choate and descendants
- Tyringham
- Santarella
- Washington
- West Stockbridge
- Williamstown
- The Folly at Field Farm (1965) – modern house designed by Urlich Franzen
- Windsor
[edit] Bristol County
- Acushnet
- Attleboro
- Berkley
- Dartmouth
- Dighton
- Easton
- Fairhaven
- Fall River
- Freetown
- Mansfield
- New Bedford
- Rotch-Jones-Duff House and Garden (1834)
- North Attleborough
- Norton
- Raynham
- Rehoboth
- Seekonk
- Somerset
- Swansea
- Taunton
- Westport
[edit] Dukes County
- Aquinnah
- Chilmark
- Edgartown
- Gosnold
- Oak Bluffs
- Tisbury
- West Tisbury
[edit] Essex County
- Amesbury
- Sarah Bagley House – residence of Mary Baker Eddy, 1868 and 1870
- Macy-Colby House (1654)
- John Greenleaf Whittier House
- Andover
- Amos Blanchard House (1819)
- Beverly
- John Balch House (1636)
- John Cabot House
- Reverend John Hale Farm (c. 1695)
- Long Hill (1916) – summer home of author Ellery Sedgwick
- Boxford
- Bradford
- Danvers
- Judge Samuel Holten House (c. 1670)
- Rebecca Nurse Homestead (1692) – home of Rebecca Nurse
- Putnam House (c. 1648)
- Essex
- Choate House (c. 1730)
- Coffin House (c. 1678)
- Cogswell’s Grant (1728)
- Georgetown
- Brocklebank-Nelson-Beecher House (c. 1668)
- Gloucester
- Beauport (1934) – summer home of interior designer Henry Davis Sleeper
- Hammond Castle (1929)
- Groveland
- Hamilton
- Haverhill
- Ipswich
- Great House at Castle Hill (1928) – summer home of Richard T. Crane, Jr. and family
- Paine House at Greenwood Farm (1694)
- John Heard House (1795)
- John Whipple House
- Lawrence
- Lynn
- Lynnfield
- Manchester-by-the-Sea
- Marblehead
- Jeremiah Lee Mansion (1789)
- Merrimac
- Methuen
- Middleton
- Nahant
- Newbury
- Coffin House (1678)
- Dole-Little House (c.1715)
- Spencer-Peirce-Little Farm (c. 1690)
- Swett-Ilsley House (c. 1670)
- Newburyport
- Cushing House and Gardens
- North Andover
- Stevens-Coolidge Place – summer home of diplomat John Gardner Coolidge and his wife, Helen Stevens Coolidge
- Peabody
- Rockport
- Rowley
- Salem
- Nathaniel Bowditch House
- Crowninshield-Bentley House (c. 1728)
- John Tucker Daland House (1852)
- Gardner-Pingree House (1805)
- Gedney House (1665)
- Nathaniel Hawthorne birthplace (c. 1739)
- House of Seven Gables
- Stephen Phillips House (1806)
- Pickering House (c. 1651)
- Ropes Mansion (c.1728)
- Witch House (c. 1642)
- Salisbury
- Saugus
- Boardman House (c. 1687)
- Swampscott
- Newhall House – residence of Mary Baker Eddy , 1865 - 1866
- John Humphreys House
- Elihu Thomson House
- Topsfield
- Parson Capen House (c. 1683)
- Wenham
- Claflin-Richards House (c. 1690)
- West Newbury
[edit] Franklin County
- Ashfield
- Bernardston
- Buckland
- Charlemont
- Colrain
- Conway
- Deerfield
- Ashley House (1730)
- Dwight House (1754)
- Frary House
- Sheldon-Hawks House (1743)
- Erving
- Gill
- Greenfield
- Hawley
- Heath
- Leverett
- Leyden
- Monroe
- Montague
- New Salem
- Northfield
- Orange
- Rowe
- Shelburne
- Shutesbury
- Sunderland
- Warwick
- Wendell
- Whately
[edit] Hampden County
- Agawam
- Blandford
- Brimfield
- Chester
- Chicopee
- East Longmeadow
- Granville
- Hampden
- Holland
- Holyoke
- Longmeadow
- Ludlow
- Monson
- Montgomery
- Palmer
- Russell
- Southwick
- Springfield
- Tolland
- Wales
- West Springfield
- Westfield
- Wilbraham
[edit] Hampshire County
- Amherst
- The Evergreens (1856) – home of Austin Dickinson, brother of poet Emily Dickinson
- The Dickinson Homestead (c. 1813) – birthplace of poet Emily Dickinson
- Belchertown
- The Stone House
- Chesterfield
- Cummington
- William Cullen Bryant Homestead – home of poet William Cullen Bryant
- Easthampton
- Goshen
- Granby
- Hadley
- Hatfield
- Huntington
- Middlefield
- Northampton
- Pelham
- Plainfield
- South Hadley
- Southampton
- Ware
- Westhampton
- Williamsburg
- Worthington
[edit] Middlesex County
- Acton
- Arlington
- Jefferson Cutler House
- Jason Russell House (1740)
- Ashby
- Ashland
- Ayer
- Bedford
- Belmont
- Billerica
- Boxborough
- Burlington
- Cambridge
- Cooper-Frost-Austin House (1681) – oldest house in Cambridge
- Elmwood (1767)
- Asa Gray House
- Hooper-Lee-Nichols House (c. 1685)
- Longfellow House – home of poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Carlisle
- Chelmsford
- Barrett-Byam House
- Concord
- Emerson House – home of essayist Ralph Waldo Emerson
- The Old Manse – residence of essayist Ralph Waldo Emerson and author Nathaniel Hawthorne, property adjacent to site of Battle of Concord
- Orchard House – home of author Louisa May Alcott
- The Wayside – home of authors Louisa May Alcott, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Margaret Sidney
- Dracut
- Dunstable
- Everett
- Framingham
- Groton
- Holliston
- Hopkinton
- Hudson
- Lexington
- Lincoln
- Codman Estate (c. 1740)
- Gropius House (1938) – home of architect Walter Gropius
- Littleton
- Lowell
- Whistler House
- Malden
- Marlborough
- Maynard
- Medford
- Grandfather’s House
- Issac Royall House
- Peter Tufts House
- Melrose
- Natick
- Newton
- North Reading
- Pepperell
- Reading
- Sherborn
- Shirley
- Somerville
- Stoneham
- Stow
- Sudbury
- Tewksbury
- Townsend
- Tyngsborough
- Wakefield
- Waltham
- Gore Place (1806)
- Lyman Estate (1793)
- Robert Treat Paine Estate
- Watertown
- Browne House (c. 1698)
- Edmund Fowle House (c. 1742)
- Wayland
- Westford
- Weston
- Wilmington
- Winchester
- Woburn
- 1790 House (1790)
- Baldwin House (1661)
- Benjamin Thompson House
[edit] Nantucket County
- Nantucket
- Jethro Coffin House (c. 1686)
[edit] Norfolk County
- Avon
- Bellingham
- Braintree
- Brookline
- John F. Kennedy Birthplace – birthplace of President John F. Kennedy
- George R. Minot House
- Frederick Law Olmsted Estate – home of landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted
- Canton
- Eleanor Cabot Bradley Estate (1902)
- Cohasset
- Captain John Wilson House (1810)
- Dedham
- Endicott Estate (1905)
- Endicott House (1934)
- Fairbanks House (c. 1636)
- Dover
- Foxborough
- Franklin
- Holbrook
- Medfield
- Medway
- Millis
- Milton
- Needham
- Norfolk
- Norwood
- Plainville
- Quincy
- John Adams birthplace
- John Quincy Adams birthplace
- Adams Homestead
- Josiah Quincy House (1770)
- Randolph
- Sharon
- Stoughton
- Wentworth House – residence of Mary Baker Eddy , 1868 – 1870
- Walpole
- Wellesley
- Westwood
- Weymouth
- Wrentham
[edit] Plymouth County
- Abington
- Bridgewater
- Brockton
- Beals Homestead (1767) – home of the Beals family, early American shoemakers
- Carver
- Duxbury
- Alden House (c. 1653)
- King Caesar House (1808)
- East Bridgewater
- Halifax
- Hanover
- Hanson
- Hingham
- Hull
- Kingston
- Lakeville
- Marion
- Marshfield
- Issac Winslow House
- Mattapoisett
- Middleborough
- Norwell
- Pembroke
- Plymouth
- Jabez Howland House (1667)
- Richard Sparrow House (c. 1640)
- Plympton
- Rochester
- Rockland
- Scituate
- Old Oaken Bucket Homestead
- Wareham
- West Bridgewater
- Whitman
[edit] Suffolk County
- Boston
- James Blake House (1648)
- Captain Lemuel Clap House
- William Clapp House (1806)
- William Lloyd Garrison House
- Gibson House (1860)
- Loring-Greenough House
- Nichols House (1804) – design attributed to Charles Bulfinch; home of Rose Standish Nichols, 1885 - 1960
- Otis House – designed by Charles Bulfinch; home of businessman and politician Harrison Gray Otis and family
- Pierce House (1683)
- Pierce-Hitchborn House (1711)
- William Hickling Prescott House (1808)
- Paul Revere House (1680) – home of patriot Paul Revere, 1770 - 1800
- Ellen Swallow Richards House
- Shirley-Eustis House (1751) – home of Royal Governor William Shirley
- Chelsea
- Revere
- Winthrop
[edit] Worcester County
- Ashburnham
- Athol
- Auburn
- Barre
- Berlin
- Blackstone
- Bolton
- Boylston
- Brookfield
- Charlton
- Clinton
- Douglas
- Dudley
- East Brookfield
- Fitchburg
- Gardner
- Grafton
- Willard House – home of the Willard family, prominent New England clockmakers
- Hardwick
- Harvard
- Holden
- Hopedale
- Hubbardston
- Lancaster
- Leicester
- Leominster
- Lunenburg
- Mendon
- Milford
- Millbury
- Millville
- New Braintree
- North Brookfield
- Northborough
- Northbridge
- Oakham
- Oxford
- Paxton
- Petersham
- Phillipston
- Princeton
- Royalston
- Rutland
- Shrewsbury
- Southborough
- Southbridge
- Spencer
- Sterling
- Sturbridge
- Sutton
- Templeton
- Upton
- Uxbridge
- Warren
- Webster
- West Boylston
- West Brookfield
- Westborough
- Westminster
- Winchendon
- Worcester
[edit] See also
- Historic New England
- The Trustees of Reservations
- List of Registered Historic Places in Massachusetts
Although successful, Letchworh found the day-to-day operations of business burdonsome. He sought refuge from the business world and decided to build a home. He settled on the location while as a tourist gazing at the view in what the Seneca Indians called the Sehgahunda Valley through which the Genesee River flowed. In 1859 he purchased his first tract of land near Portage Falls.
Letchworth hired noted landscape architect William Wesbter to design the gounds of the estate, which Letchworth named Glen Iris.

