Home›Residential Buildings›Historic Houses (Individual Landmarks)›Historic Houses of the Rest of the Northeastern United StatesGroupHistoric Houses of the Rest of the Northeastern United StatesIndividually named historic houses within this atlas's Historic Houses (Individual Landmarks) group whose subject stands in the northeastern United States outside New York State: Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Belongs here: any historic house this atlas records as standing in one of those states. Does not belong here: a house anywhere in New York State, gathered under this group's two New York siblings, or a house outside the Northeast entirely, gathered under one of this group's other siblings.FactsBrowse BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1692 1Origin RegionWell-attestedMassachusetts 1Browse ByAll Historic Houses of the Rest of the Northeastern United StatesHistoric Houses of the Rest of the Northeastern United States22 entriesHistoric Houses of the Rest of the Northeastern United StatesFilter Results23 entriesBuilding TypeAllDwelling (2)Farm (1)House (15)Museum (2)Villa (3)Building FamilyAllHistoric Homes and Farms (Misfiled) (1)Historic Houses (Individual Landmarks) (22)Historic Houses of the Rest of the Northeastern United States (22)PlaceAllPennsylvania (1)United Kingdom (2)United States (20)StyleAllAmerican Colonial Architecture (1)Arts and Crafts Architecture (1)Colonial Architecture (1)Colonial Revival Architecture (1)Dutch Colonial Architecture (1)Federal Architecture (3)Georgian Architecture (1)Gothic Revival (1)Second Empire Architecture (1)Shingle Style (1)Tudor Architecture (1)Tudor Revival Architecture (1)Victorian Architecture (1)Completed YearAll1491 (1)1692 (1)1705 (1)1708 (1)1752 (1)1765 (1)1797 (1)1807 (1)1818 (1)1819 (1)1850 (1)1865 (1)1876 (1)1879 (1)1890 (1)1905 (1)1919 (1)1927 (1)1933 (1)1949 (2)Standing StatusAllReconstructed (1)Standing (21)GroupAllHistoric Homes and Farms (Misfiled) (1)Historic Houses of the Rest of the Northeastern United States (22)MaterialAllBrick (2)Steel (2)Stone (4)Timber (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 23251 Menlove AvenueResidential Buildings3 linksAuld-McCobb HouseResidential Buildings4 linksB. C. Wandell HouseResidential Buildings2 linksBoardman House (Saugus, Massachusetts)Residential Buildings1 linkBowers-Livingston-Osborn HouseResidential Buildings1 linkCol. James Barrett FarmResidential Buildings2 linksDemarest House (Oradell, New Jersey)Residential Buildings3 linksDonald Grant Herring EstateResidential Buildings3 linksElmwood (Shepherdstown, West Virginia)Residential Buildings4 linksGeorge Hildreth HouseResidential Buildings2 linksHildeneResidential Buildings2 linksIsaac Watson HouseResidential Buildings3 linksJacobus Demarest House (New Milford, New Jersey)Residential Buildings5 linksJedediah Higgins HouseResidential Buildings2 linksJohn Hopper HouseResidential Buildings3 linksJosephine Reifsnyder Lustron HouseResidential Buildings2 linksLondon Purchase FarmResidential Buildings3 linksMeadowlands (Darien, Connecticut)Residential Buildings2 linksPeter Hansen House (Pierre, South Dakota)Residential Buildings3 linksPleasant View HomeResidential Buildings2 linksRedwood (Bar Harbor, Maine)Residential Buildings3 linksTudor House and GardenResidential Buildings2 linksTwo Dickinson Street Co-opResidential Buildings1 linkSources1. WikipediaWikimedia FoundationWikipedia, Boardman House (Saugus, Massachusetts), infobox built fieldBuilt in 1692Wikipedia, Boardman House (Saugus, Massachusetts), infobox built field, reused for group origin-regionBuilt in 1692View the SourceLondon Purchase Farm (Wikipedia)Has Member: London Purchase Farm, LeadQuote, Has Member: London Purchase Farm, Leadis a two-and-one-half story stone house located on Eagle Road in Upper Makefield Township, Pennsylvania, United States.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.