Home›Residential Buildings›Historic Houses (Individual Landmarks)›Historic Houses of the Southern United StatesGroupHistoric Houses of the Southern United StatesIndividually named historic houses within this atlas's Historic Houses (Individual Landmarks) group whose subject stands in the southern United States: Virginia and West Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Maryland, Delaware and Oklahoma. Belongs here: any historic house this atlas records as standing in one of those states, among them a number of antebellum and plantation-era houses whose own description does not use the word plantation itself (the subcategory's own separate Plantation Houses group holds those that do). Does not belong here: a house anywhere outside those states, gathered under one of this group's other siblings.FactsBrowse BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1770 1Origin RegionWell-attestedWest Virginia 1Browse ByAll Historic Houses of the Southern United StatesHistoric Houses of the Southern United States49 entriesHistoric Houses of the Southern United StatesFilter Results49 entriesBuilding FamilyAllHistoric Houses (Individual Landmarks) (49)Historic Houses of the Southern United States (49)StyleAllAmerican Colonial Architecture (2)Colonial Architecture (1)Colonial Revival Architecture (2)Federal Architecture (11)Georgian Architecture (11)Gothic Revival (2)Greek Revival Architecture (11)Italianate Architecture (3)Neoclassical Architecture (2)Octagon House Architecture (1)Streamline Moderne (1)Victorian Architecture (1)MaterialAllBrick (22)Steel (1)Stone (5)Stucco (4)Timber (8)Building TypeAllCastle (1)Country estate (1)Farm (3)Hall and parlor house (1)Historic house (1)House (18)Museum (1)Plantation (16)Plantation House (2)Single-family detached home (1)Villa (3)Completed YearAll1678 (1)1690 (1)1747 (1)1748 (1)1750 (1)1760 (1)1766 (1)1770 (3)1780 (1)1783 (1)1785 (2)1787 (1)1793 (1)1806 (1)1809 (1)1812 (1)1820 (3)1822 (1)1830 (1)1836 (2)1837 (1)1839 (1)1840 (1)1841 (1)1842 (1)1859 (1)1860 (1)1869 (1)1876 (1)1880 (1)1890 (1)1903 (1)1949 (2)1972 (1)Standing StatusAllStanding (48)GroupAllHistoric Houses of the Southern United States (49)PlaceAllIreland (1)Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (1)United States (46)BrowseCompareSelect all 49A. W. Gribble FarmResidential Buildings2 linksAmelung House and GlassworksResidential Buildings3 linksAmmadelleResidential Buildings3 linksBeall-AirResidential Buildings4 linksBlakeley (West Virginia)Residential Buildings4 linksBoidstones PlaceResidential Buildings4 linksBroom's BloomResidential Buildings2 linksByrnside-Beirne-Johnson HouseResidential Buildings3 linksCapt. John Halstead FarmResidential Buildings1 linkCastlemartin House and EstateResidential Buildings2 linksChristian Allemong HouseResidential Buildings3 linksClifton (Hamilton, Virginia)Residential Buildings4 linksCray House (Stevensville, Maryland)Residential Buildings1 linkCriss Cross (New Kent, Virginia)Residential Buildings3 linksDaniel House (Knoxville, Tennessee)Residential Buildings2 linksDr. John R. Drish HouseResidential Buildings6 linksE. B. Shelfer HouseResidential Buildings1 linkEdgewood (Bunker Hill, West Virginia)Residential Buildings3 linksEllen Glasgow HouseResidential Buildings4 linksFairview (Delaware City, Delaware)Residential Buildings4 linksGreenway Court, VirginiaResidential Buildings2 linksHappy RetreatResidential Buildings3 linksHarewood (West Virginia)Residential Buildings3 linksHewickResidential Buildings2 linksHighland (James Monroe House)Residential Buildings1 linkHouse of the Seven Gables (Mayo, Florida)Residential Buildings2 linksJ. P. McKee Lustron HouseResidential Buildings2 linksJohn Palmer House (Portland, Oregon)Residential Buildings1 linkKing House (Mayport)Residential BuildingsLes Jolies EauxResidential Buildings2 linksLoch DhuResidential Buildings2 linksMattaponi (John Bowie Jr. House)Residential Buildings2 linksMordecai HouseResidential Buildings3 linksPeter of P. Grossnickel FarmResidential Buildings3 linksPeterson-Dumesnil HouseResidential Buildings3 linksPowhatan (Five Forks, Virginia)Residential Buildings3 linksRaspberry PlainResidential Buildings5 linksRion HallResidential Buildings5 linksSelma (Leesburg, Virginia)Residential Buildings5 linksSnowden Hall (Laurel, Maryland)Residential Buildings3 linksSoldier's Joy (house)Residential Buildings2 linksTerra RubraResidential Buildings2 linksThe BowerResidential Buildings4 linksThe Residence (Woodberry Forest School)Residential Buildings3 linksTulip GroveResidential Buildings2 linksTurnwoldResidential Buildings3 linksWhitehall (Annapolis, Maryland)Residential Buildings3 linksWoodlawn (St. Marys, Maryland)Residential Buildings4 linksYork HillResidential Buildings3 linksSources1. WikipediaWikimedia FoundationWikipedia, Harewood (West Virginia), design sentenceThe house was designed by John Ariss for Samuel Washington in 1770, using a center-hall, single-pile plan.Wikipedia, Harewood (West Virginia), design sentence, reused for group origin-regionThe house was designed by John Ariss for Samuel Washington in 1770, using a center-hall, single-pile plan.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.