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1811 places found
Columbus, Indiana
Built as an addition to Keith's Arcade in 1889 by John Smith Crump, the Crump Theatre anchors Columbus's historic downtown and is listed on…
Marble, Colorado
Crystal is a small mining-camp ghost town high on the Crystal River, best known for the weathered Crystal Mill, a timber powerhouse perched…
Portland, Oregon
The Crystal Ballroom on West Burnside, opened in 1914 as Cotillion Hall, is known for its floating dance floor and is now a McMenamins…
Tombstone, Arizona
Rebuilt after the fire that burned much of Tombstone in 1882, on the site of the earlier Golden Eagle Brewery, the Crystal Palace was the…
Tampa, Florida
Built in 1917 after fire destroyed an earlier building on the site, the Cuban Club was the social heart of Ybor City's Cuban immigrant…
New Albany, Indiana
William Culbertson, once the wealthiest man in Indiana, spent roughly $120,000 building this mansion in 1867 for his second wife, Cordelia…
Wenona, Illinois
Cumberland Cemetery near Wenona sits on rolling hills once home to a fort built during the Black Hawk War to protect nearby settlers. Local…
Corbin, Kentucky
Cumberland Falls drops about 68 feet along the Cumberland River and is known for the moonbow, a rainbow of moonlight that appears in the…
Woodbury, Connecticut
Built in 1754, this is often cited as Connecticut's oldest operating inn. Guests and staff report the presence of a spirit locally called…
Miami Springs, Florida
At the Curtiss Mansion, staff and visitors have long reported lights switching on and off with no explanation, along with the sound and…
Stanley, Idaho
Custer was founded in 1879 after gold strikes on the Yankee Fork and had about 600 residents in 1896, then emptied as the last major mine…
Mandan, North Dakota
Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park near Mandan, on the Missouri River, preserves the site of the Army post from which Lieutenant Colonel…
Boston, Massachusetts
The Cutler Majestic Theatre, built in 1903 and now owned by Emerson College, is a historic Boston theater that has long been called one of…
Newtown, Connecticut
Newtown's public library opened in 1932, a posthumous gift from Mary Elizabeth Hawley, who named it for her grandfather, a Newtown…
New York, New York
The Dakota, a Gothic-style apartment house on Central Park West completed in 1884, is a National Historic Landmark and the building outside…
Yankton, South Dakota
The Dakota Theatre in Yankton is an Art Deco theater that closed in 1987, was bought by the nonprofit Dakota Theatre, Inc. in 1990 and…
Dalton, Georgia
The Dalton Little Theatre, a community theater company whose roots go back to the 1800s, has performed since 1981 in the former Dalton…
Petersham, Massachusetts
Dana was one of four Swift River Valley towns disincorporated and flooded around 1938 to 1939 to create Quabbin Reservoir for Boston's…
Tolland, Connecticut
Built in 1720 by Daniel Benton, this house belonged to one of Tolland's wealthiest and most influential families. His grandson Elisha…
Darwin, California
Darwin grew after silver and lead strikes in the Coso Range in 1874, with smelters, mines and hundreds of residents, and it stayed active…
New Orleans, Louisiana
The Dauphine Orleans Hotel in the French Quarter includes May Baily's Place, which the hotel says was one of the first and most notorious…
Savannah, Georgia
Master builder Isaiah Davenport built this Federal-style home on Columbia Square in 1820; after he died of yellow fever in 1827, his widow…
New Castle, Delaware
Built around 1685 across the street from his father's home — now the Amstel House museum — this was the residence of David Finney, and…
Dawson, New Mexico
Dawson Cemetery, on the site of the vanished coal-mining town of Dawson near Cimarron, holds the graves of hundreds of miners killed in two…