Results for Frederick House
Frederick C Robie House
In its May 1957 issue, House and Home magazine declared th...
Nathaniel J. Frederick House
(Front text)
Nathaniel J. Frederick (1877-193...
Frederick C. Robie House
In its May 1957 issue, House and Home magazine declared th...
Frederick House
The oldest building in
Acquackanonk can be found
...Frederick County Courthouse
Witness to War
During the Civil War, the Union and C...
19 State Street - Frederick Wolfe House
circa 1796
This two-and-a-half story Charleston Sin...
Results for Frederick House
Frederick C Robie House
In its May 1957 issue, House and Home magazine declared that "no house in America during the past hundred years matches the importance of Frank Lloyd Wright's Robie House." Built in 1909, the Frederick C. Robie House stands as one ...
Nathaniel J. Frederick House
(Front text)
Nathaniel J. Frederick (1877-1938), educator, lawyer, newspaper editor, and civil rights activist, lived here from 1904 until his death. This house was built in 1903 by Cap J. Carroll, a prominent businessman and city official whose daughter Corrine married ...
Frederick C. Robie House
In its May 1957 issue, House and Home magazine declared that "no house in America during the past hundred years matches the importance of Frank Lloyd Wright's Robie House."
Built in 1909, the Frederick C. Robie House stands as one ...
Frederick House
The oldest building in
Acquackanonk can be found
in center of this house,
probably constructed in 1705.
Marker is on Alwood Road (County Route 602), on the right when traveling east.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Frederick County Courthouse
Witness to War
During the Civil War, the Union and Confederate armies each used the Frederick County Courthouse as a hospital and a prison.
Cornelia McDonald, a local citizen, nursed the wounded here after the First Battle of Kernstown on March 23, ...
19 State Street - Frederick Wolfe House
circa 1796
This two-and-a-half story Charleston Single
House is thought to be built by
Frederick Wolfe after the fire of 1796, which
destroyed much of the State Street ares between
Broad and Queen Streets. The house was
moved back on its orginal lot at 21 ...