Results for Monroe House
The Headmaster's House and the Monroe Academy
This brick building at 3045 East Henrietta Road was built ...
Dr. William Monroe Wells House
Dr. William Monroe Wells was one of the first African Amer...
Monroe County Courthouse
[Side 'One']
County formed by Indiana General...
Old Monroe County Courthouse
The Old Monroe County Courthouse, designed by prominent So...
Monroe County Courthouse
[Side 'One']
County formed by Indiana General...
Monroe House
Perly Monroe was the grandson of Peter and Nancy Gooch, wh...
Results for Monroe House
The Headmaster's House and the Monroe Academy
This brick building at 3045 East Henrietta Road was built in 1826 for the headmaster of "The Monroe Academy", a secondary boarding school located across the street.
The academy, built 1826 from bricks from the Deming Brickyard, was an impressive ...
Dr. William Monroe Wells House
Dr. William Monroe Wells was one of the first African American physicians to live in Orlando. Wells moved to Orlando in 1917 and constructed his home in 1921 at 407 West South Street. After obtaining a building permit in 1926, ...
Monroe County Courthouse
[Side 'One']
County formed by Indiana General Assembly and Bloomington selected as county seat 1818. One-story, two-room log cabin built 1818 as first courthouse and school. Second courthouse, built here 1819-1826, was two stories, brick with stone foundation; expanded 1856-1857, 1875; ...
Old Monroe County Courthouse
The Old Monroe County Courthouse, designed by prominent Southern architect Andrew Bryan, was built between 1903 and 1904 during the tenure of Probate Judge Nicholas Stallworth. One of two buildings of this type designed by Bryan (a sister courthouse in ...
Monroe County Courthouse
[Side 'One']
County formed by Indiana General Assembly and Bloomington selected as county seat 1818. One-story, two-room log cabin built 1818 as first courthouse and school. Second courthouse, built here 1819-1826, was two stories, brick with stone foundation; expanded 1856-1857, 1875; ...
Monroe House
Perly Monroe was the grandson of Peter and Nancy Gooch, who were freed from slavery here when California became a state in 1850. The Monroe family became successful fruit farmers and prominent property holders in Coloma. Built in 1925, this ...