It is located at 40 Court Street in the lovely seaport town of Portsmouth, The mansion was turned into an inn in 1986. Inside there is beautiful wood paneling, a Victorian atmosphere and antique furnishings. It was built by wealthy, businessman John Sise for his family. Until the 1930s it remained a private residence.
Like our home today they had their living areas like storage rooms and cooking rooms. The information above was cited by the article “A Historic Rediscovery”.
As they like to call it “the point of no return.” The set depicted two neighbor houses which was Brian house next to Jerry house. The design of Jerry's house was like a more of a modern house per say with a artistic look to it. It also had boy qualities towards it with the spiderman posters *cough*
When they witnessed the vulnerability of the wood construction many of the residents of wicker park started making their homes out of bricks and stone. In 1890 wicker park was an architectural showplace, with houses designed in various styles(Best,2005). All the houses were in a circle surrounding the park that community was named after. Most of Wicker Park was made up of wealthy residents, but everything change in the 19th century. During the 19th century working-class African Americans and Eastern Europeans who lived in small cottages filled up the streets(Best,2005).
The Lemp Mansion is located in St.Louis, Missouri. There have been many stories told about this place and it isthat it is haunted so my job to find out if it is haunted or not. Let’s go and find out. In 1838, Johann Adam Lemp moved from Eschwege,Germany all the way down to St.Louis, Missouri.
On the east side of Emmitsburg road, sits a white house and a large red barn, with a plaque that reads, “Klingel House.” The home was located in the middle of the Civil War attacks on July 2nd and 3rd. The Klingel house was purchased by Daniel Klingel in April of 1863. Daniel lived at the home with his wife Hanna and young children, Samuel and Catherine. Daniel is not only a shoemaker but also a farmer (The Battle of Gettysburg).
The pursuit of religious freedom is not a contemporary idea. For centuries many have valiantly fought against oppression and persecution in order to worship freely without restraint and judgement. Some of the earliest immigrants who migrated to this country did so with the hopes of being able to worship in a manner than aligned most closely with their religious beliefs. Many of the principles that founded this nation are based on the premise of religious freedom and toleration. Undoubtedly one of the most influential and prominent religious factions to land on these shores in pursuit of this right, were the Puritans.
Children growing up in Puritan New England were raised with different expectations and values compared to children in today’s society. We often consider Puritan practices as cruel, but such practices were not uncommon and were viewed differently in the seventeenth century. Children were raised with the Puritan belief of simplicity, taught to respect and obey their parents without question, and were given an education to allow them to prosper in later years as well as strengthen their religion. Sources one and two provide portraits of Puritan children, Elizabeth Eggington and Henry Gibbs, in the seventeenth century. Portraits were often made at the request of how parents wanted their child to be seen.
Twas the year 1630 and a strong, hardworking man that went by the name John Winthrop took the very first group of English Puritans to Massachusetts. Puritans are not as relevant today as they were back then however people should study their beliefs and how it has influenced literature to this date. Surprisingly literature has reflected the values of a Puritan by showing their hard-working skills, presenting their true devotion to god, and elevating the fear aspect of their feelings toward Hell. For starters the Puritans were noted as very dedicated laborers. For instance the journal entries, Of Plymouth Plantation written by William Bradford, “fetched them wood, made them fires, dressed them meat,” After the majority of the Puritans fell sick
More than 80% of Americans have Puritan ancestors who emigrated to Colonial America on the Mayflower, and other ships, in the 1630’s (“Puritanism”). Puritanism had an early start due to strong main beliefs that, when challenged, caused major conflict like the Salem Witch Trials. Puritanism had an extremely rocky beginning, starting with a separation from the Roman Catholic Church. Starting in 1606, a group of villagers in Scrooby, England left the church of England and formed a congregation called the Separatist Church, and the members were called The puritans (“Pilgrims”).
After remodeling, it was sold again fourteen years later to Ruffin Stirling who completed the mansion you see today. Murder and Mayhem Stories
The rooms don’t contain much furniture. There’s as much as a sofa, stereo, and arm chair. The living rooms are not always used. The kitchen contains one sink and also have a small refrigerator and stove. Unfortunately, there are no dishwashers.
The characteristics of the house resemble houses commonly built during the period known as the old south. Her house has a prominent design that a rich and powerful family like the Griersons
The House on Maple Street On muggy July night, a family was out looking for a house. They turned onto a quiet street named Maple Street. “Hey, what about this house?” Burt Kepler asked Kathy Kepler. “It looks good...so far.
The living area features two sofas, a coffee table, and two end tables with lamps that
