The book Historic Houses : a Visitor's Guide was written by author Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities Here you can read free online of Historic Houses : a Visitor's Guide book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Historic Houses : a Visitor's Guide a good or bad book?
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Barrett House (fobest hall), 1800 New Ipswich This exceptional three-story Federal style country residence with attached carriage shed is of singular architectural merit. Featuring a third-story ballroom, the in- terior is furnished with fine family furni- ture and portraits. It is surrounded by extensive grounds which include an early garden house and large shade trees. Main Street, off Route 124. On the same property is the late 18th century BULLARD-BAHR HOUSE (uot Open tO the public). 15 NEW... HAMPSHIRE (Continued) 43. Gilman Garrison House Exeter Built in the late 17th century as a gar- rison house, constructed of hewn logs with a second-story overhang and port- cullis door, the house was remodeled and a wing added in the 18th century. The pulley arrangement to raise and lower the door can still be seen as can a section of the log construction. The furnishings reflect both periods. 12 Water Street. 44. Jackson House, c. 1664 Portsmouth Believed to be the oldest house surviving in New Hampshire, this highly pictur- esque structure is of considerable archi- tectural interest.
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