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Houses In Washington (u.s. State) - Colson House, Daniel R. Bigelow House, Pickett House (bellingham, Washington), Bill Gates' House (paperback)9781157297925
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Houses In Washington (u.s. State) - Colson House, Daniel R. Bigelow House, Pickett House (bellingham, Washington), Bill Gates' House (paperback)
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More information: www.loot.co.za
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Item Code: |
9 781157 297925 / 9781157297925 |
Manufacturer's Information: Chapters: Colson House, Daniel R. Bigelow House, Pickett House (Bellingham, Washington), Bill Gates' house, Ward House (Seattle, Washington), Samuel Hyde House, Ashford Mansion, Patsy Clark Mansion, Neely Mansion, Tracy House (Seattle, Washington), Brandes House, Fairweather-Trevitt House, . Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 34. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: There are several historic homes in the United States which bear the name Colson House, spanning the century from ca.1800 to 1905. The house of Rev. John Calvin Colson in Middlesboro, Kentucky, is thought to have been built around 1800 by a Mr. Hunter. It was the second brick house built in Bell County and is now the oldest remaining house in the county. The bricks were made from local clay. John Colson was a lawyer, doctor, farmer, miller, merchant and preacher. Rev. Colson's son, David G. Colson, was a U.S. Representative. The Colson House in Brecksville, Ohio, was built around 1838 by Bolter and Harriet (Waite) Colson. Bolter and Harriet arrived in Brecksville in 1815 from Weymouth, Massachusetts. The house was built in the Gothic Revival farmhouse style on Brecksville Road, a block from the town center. The Colson's were among the original founders of the First Congregational Church of Brecksville in 1816, Bolter being made a deacon in 1821. Bolter came from a family of Revolutionary War veterans, himself being a veteran of the War of 1812. Among their 11 children, son Newton was a Civil War veteran and eventually lived in the house with his wife Lydia until his death in 1917. Lydia Colson stayed in the house until 1932 when it was sold to the Carroll family. In the mid 1930's, the house served as the Brecksville Telephone Exchange. Around 1960, the house was saved from demolition by Walter Zimlich and moved two blocks a...More: http: //booksllc.net/.id=144064 Imprint: Books + Company Country of origin: United States Release date: September 2010 First published: September 2010 Editors: Books Llc Creators: Books Llc Dimensions: 152 x 229 x 2mm (L x W x T) Format: Paperback - Trade Pages: 36 |
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