tagged
Architecture
There are 62 locations matching the Architecture tag.
Allison-Reinkeh House
National Register Listing
Bass Mansion
National Register Listing
Bean, Daniel V., House
National Register Listing
Blood, Oliver, House
National Register Listing
Buck, Charles Amos, House
National Register Listing
Buck, Fred, House
National Register Listing
Caple, W. T., House
National Register Listing
Clark, Jennie, House
National Register Listing
Cochran, William, House
National Register Listing
Conway House
National Register Listing
Cook, Calvin and Maggie, House
National Register Listing
Cook, Wilbur, House
National Register Listing
Cramer, Martin, House
National Register Listing
Daly, Marcus, Memorial Hospital
National Register Listing
DeNayer House
National Register Listing
Drinkenberg's, F. H., First Home
National Register Listing
Ellis, E. G., House
National Register Listing
Emhoff House
National Register Listing
Etna School
National Register Listing
First Baptist Church
National Register Listing
Fisher, Joseph, House
National Register Listing
Foust, Perry, House
National Register Listing
Foye Rental Houses
National Register Listing
Fulton, Charles, House
National Register Listing
Gavin House
National Register Listing
Gill, Sherman, House
National Register Listing
Goff House
National Register Listing
Gordon House
National Register Listing
Granke, Charles, House
National Register Listing
Hamilton Town Hall
National Register Listing
Harrington, Rose, House
National Register Listing
Hoffman, Charles, House
National Register Listing
Howe, John G., House
National Register Listing
Lagerquist, John, House
National Register Listing
Lancaster House
National Register Listing
Landram, John A., House
National Register Listing
Lockridge House
National Register Listing
May, Albert, House
National Register Listing
May, Charles, House
National Register Listing
May, George, House
National Register Listing
May, Harry, House
National Register Listing
May, Louis, House
National Register Listing
McFarlane House
National Register Listing
McGlauflin House
National Register Listing
McLaughlin, John, House
National Register Listing
Metcalf House
National Register Listing
Morr, Philip and Ella, House
National Register Listing
Pine Apartments
National Register Listing
Popham Ranch
National Register Listing
Ravalli County Courthouse
National Register Listing
Sharp, John, House
National Register Listing
Stevensville Grade School-United Methodist Church
National Register Listing
Stout, John, House
National Register Listing
Summers-Quast Farmstead
National Register Listing
Thornton Hospital
National Register Listing
Trosdahl, Erick, House
National Register Listing
VFW Club
National Register Listing
Wallin, Frank, House
National Register Listing
Wamsley, Other C., House
National Register Listing
Williams House
National Register Listing
Williams, John and Ann, House
National Register Listing
Young, Benjamin, House
National Register Listing
In 1837, Harvard University held a "prostitute parade" where students marched through Boston with prostitutes to protest a law that would have made it illegal to hire women for "immoral purposes."
About Plymouth County
Plymouth County Timeline
Plymouth County, Massachusetts has a rich and significant history that dates back to the early years of European settlement in America. The area was originally inhabited by several Native American tribes, including the Wampanoag people who had a close relationship with the Pilgrims.
In 1620, the Pilgrims arrived on the Mayflower and established Plymouth Colony, marking the first permanent European settlement in New England. The Pilgrims faced numerous challenges, including harsh winters and conflicts with the Native Americans. Despite these challenges, they managed to create a thriving community and establish democratic principles that would influence the development of the United States.
As the years went by, Plymouth County grew and played a crucial role in the American Revolution. The town of Marshfield in Plymouth County was home to many important figures of the time, including John and Abigail Adams, who played key roles in the revolutionary movement. The county also saw the birth of other notable historical figures, such as Isaac Winslow, a prominent military leader during the French and Indian War.
During the 19th century, Plymouth County experienced significant industrial growth, thanks to the expansion of industries like shipbuilding, textiles, and manufacturing. The county's coastal location made it an ideal location for these industries to flourish. At the same time, Plymouth County became a popular tourist destination due to its historical significance, particularly in Plymouth, where the Pilgrim story attracted many visitors.
Today, Plymouth County continues to thrive as a diverse and vibrant community. It is home to beautiful coastal towns, suburban neighborhoods, and rural areas that provide a mix of historical charm and modern amenities. The county remains an important cultural and historical hub, with numerous museums and landmarks dedicated to preserving and celebrating its rich heritage.
In 1620, the Pilgrims arrived on the Mayflower and established Plymouth Colony, marking the first permanent European settlement in New England. The Pilgrims faced numerous challenges, including harsh winters and conflicts with the Native Americans. Despite these challenges, they managed to create a thriving community and establish democratic principles that would influence the development of the United States.
As the years went by, Plymouth County grew and played a crucial role in the American Revolution. The town of Marshfield in Plymouth County was home to many important figures of the time, including John and Abigail Adams, who played key roles in the revolutionary movement. The county also saw the birth of other notable historical figures, such as Isaac Winslow, a prominent military leader during the French and Indian War.
During the 19th century, Plymouth County experienced significant industrial growth, thanks to the expansion of industries like shipbuilding, textiles, and manufacturing. The county's coastal location made it an ideal location for these industries to flourish. At the same time, Plymouth County became a popular tourist destination due to its historical significance, particularly in Plymouth, where the Pilgrim story attracted many visitors.
Today, Plymouth County continues to thrive as a diverse and vibrant community. It is home to beautiful coastal towns, suburban neighborhoods, and rural areas that provide a mix of historical charm and modern amenities. The county remains an important cultural and historical hub, with numerous museums and landmarks dedicated to preserving and celebrating its rich heritage.
Plymouth County Timeline
This timeline provides a glimpse into the major events and milestones that have shaped the history of Plymouth County, Massachusetts.
- 1620: Pilgrims from England establish Plymouth Colony, making it the first permanent European settlement in New England.
- 1692: Plymouth Colony merges with Massachusetts Bay Colony to form the Province of Massachusetts Bay.
- 1712: Plymouth County is officially established as a county within the Province of Massachusetts Bay.
- 1774: Plymouth County residents form a Committee of Correspondence to coordinate opposition to British rule.
- 1783: The Treaty of Paris officially ends the Revolutionary War, securing American independence from Britain and affecting Plymouth County residents.
- 1820: Massachusetts becomes the 23rd state, and Plymouth County remains part of the new state.
- 1861: The American Civil War begins, and Plymouth County residents enlist and participate in the conflict.
- 1895: The Old Colony Railroad, connecting Plymouth County with Boston and other areas, is completed.
- 1959: Pilgrim Nuclear Power Station, the first commercial nuclear power plant in the United States, begins operation in Plymouth County.
- 2010: The population of Plymouth County reaches approximately 494,919 residents.