1812 places found

Louisville, Kentucky
The Conrad-Caldwell House was built in 1893 in Old Louisville for tanner Theophilus Conrad, who died in 1905, and the Caldwell family lived…

Pawhuska, Oklahoma
The Constantine Theater on Main Street in Pawhuska began as a hotel in the 1880s and became an opera house in 1911; it is one of Oklahoma's…

Newark, Delaware
On September 3, 1777, American light infantry and cavalry under General William Maxwell clashed here with the advance guard of British and…

Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin
The Cook-Rutledge Mansion in Chippewa Falls is a Victorian house built in the 1870s for a lumber-era family and later owned by the…

Polaris, Montana
Coolidge was a mining camp built in 1914 by the Boston-Montana company around the Elkhorn Mine and mill, named for Calvin Coolidge, and it…

Butte, Montana
The Copper King Mansion in Butte was built in the 1880s as the home of William A. Clark, one of the richest men in America during Butte's…

Bisbee, Arizona
The Phelps Dodge Mining Company finished the Copper Queen in 1902 to house investors in its Bisbee copper operations, and it is the oldest…

St. Petersburg, Florida
The Cordova Inn in downtown St. Petersburg was built in 1921 as the Hotel Scott and was renamed Hotel Cordova in 1923 after the Cordova…

Danville, Illinois
This old cemetery sits in the middle of a cornfield off Long Road outside Danville. Visitors describe apparitions and an unusually eerie…

Halfway, Oregon
Cornucopia grew after Lon Simmons found gold in 1884 and had at least 500 men by 1885, with the Last Chance, Queen of the West,…

Florissant, Colorado
This Florissant house was built in 1886 for James Costello, whose wife Catherine later died after her dress caught fire, and whose son lost…

Boise, Idaho
Originally established as the Fort Boise Military Cemetery near the Boise Barracks, which closed in 1913, this cemetery in the Boise…

South Bend, Indiana
At the Council Oak in Highland Cemetery, visitors passing through at night report hearing the sound of a horse taking off through the…

Clarendon Hills, Illinois
Opened in 1922 by Emil Kobal as a tavern and small grocery on the ground floor, with the family's home above, the Country House has carried…

Delaware City, Delaware
Built in 1830 as the Sterling Hotel, this waterfront tavern once drew soldiers stationed across the river at Fort Delaware; it now operates…

Castalian Springs, Tennessee
Cragfont is a stone Federal-style mansion near Castalian Springs, built from 1798 to 1802 for General James Winchester, a Revolutionary War…

Yankton, South Dakota
The Cramer-Kenyon Heritage Home in Yankton's riverfront historic district was built in 1886, with an Eastlake Stick Style exterior and a…

Cranbury, New Jersey
The Cranbury Inn on South Main Street was founded in 1780 and housed guests until 1982, and it is still a restaurant. It was a stop on the…

Eureka Springs, Arkansas
Built in 1886 by the Eureka Improvement Company and designed by St. Louis architect Isaac Taylor, the Crescent opened to immediate acclaim…

Cresco, Iowa
The Cresco Commercial Club raised the money for this opera house in 1914, and it opened in 1915 with the musical High Jinks. Local engineer…

El Centro, California
Staff working nights at the Crest Theatre described voices in the empty house, music coming through a sound system that had already been…

Sacramento, California
Judge Edwin B. Crocker purchased the property in 1868 and, after a stroke in 1869, worked with architect Seth Babson to convert the former…

Denver, Colorado
Thomas Croke, a Denver businessman, built this Richardsonian Romanesque mansion in 1891; two years later U.S. Senator and newspaper…

Merritt Island, Florida
Also known as Georgiana Cemetery, this Brevard County burial ground dates to the 18th century, making it one of the oldest in the area, and…