William Harrison Briggle House

This property has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places

William Harrison Briggle House

Built in 1896.

A Summit Historical Society Property

Marker is on North Harris Street north of Lincoln Avenue.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Harrison Hills Country Club House

Restoration and Preservation

Historic Landmarks of Fountain County, Inc.

Award Presented to

Harrison Steel Castings Co.

For the Restoration and Preservation of the

Tudor Revival

Harrison Hills Country Club

Club House

Built in 1924

Marker can be reached from East New Street.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Harris-Pryor House

(Flower Hill Farm)

Side A

Build abt. 1858 by Schuyler Harris on land once owned by Henry Augustine Washington, a distant relative of the first president. Through purchases, marriages, and inheritance between the Washington, Harris and Pryor families, all from Virginia, a ...

Harris House

Front

Between May 20-24, 1961 Dr. Harris opened this home to a group of 33 students from Nashville, Tennessee, who were challenging interstate bus segregation. Known as the Freedom Riders, the group was attacked at the historic Montgomery Greyhound Bus Station ...

Historic Harris-Kearney House

Built in 1855 by John and Henrietta Harris this Greek revival style all brick house was located on a slightly five acre tract on the ridge just east of Westport, MO. This site was on the southwest corner of ...

Harris/Lass House

1889 Market Street

This Italianate style house was built in the 1870’s by the Henry Harris family. Harris was a California pioneer from England whose son, Albert, became a town trustee and director of the Santa Clara Valley Bank.

In 1906, Christian ...

Harrison Boarding House

1933

Black entertainers were not allowed to stay at the Strip hotels where they performed in the 1940s and 1950s. Mrs. Harrison's boarding house offered fine accomodations for many of the era's most famous stars.

During one memorable week in September 1949, ...

Original Site of Harris House

1844 - 1912

Famous for its hospitality

and as the western outpost

of civilization

on the Santa Fe Trail

Rededicated 1961 & 1974

Marker is at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and Westport Road, on the right when traveling north ...

Harris Meeting House

Founded by Methodists prior to 1778. It was the mother church in ths area. Disbanded in 1828. Stood 1 mi. N.

Marker is at the intersection of U.S. 158 and East Tom Parham Road (Local Route 1534), on the right when ...

The Harrison House

Like most Spotsylvania County residents, Edgar W. Harrison little imagined the impact the Civil War would have on his community and his life. Harrison, his wife Ann, and their three young children lived in a story-and-a-half farmhouse set on the ...