Information on houses, mansions, farms and other dwellings located in the United States that were once a private residence and have been converted into a museum because of the historic significance of its architecture, location, resident(s) and/or event(s) that took place there located in Indiana.
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Sites 13
The former residence, built in 1857, of local millionaire-industrialist, John H. Barker, who built the Haskell and Barker Railroad Car Company, which later became Pullman-Standard. Located in Michigan City.
Home built in 1867 with a description and directions. Located in New Albany.
A restored Victorian style mansion built in 1876 with many original furnishings and features. Features photos. Located in Richmond.
History on the house provided by Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites. Located in Rome City.
Home of industrialist and financier Thomas Gaff and his family between 1855 and 1891 and designated a National Historic Landmark. Includes history, events, information about tours, membership and directions. Located in Aurora.
Completed in 1841, John and Susannah Huddleston’s 78-acre farm includes a three-story house, barn, smokehouse and springhouse, including directions. Located in Cambridge City.
The former home of pioneering businessman James Franklin Doughty Lanier with description and directions. Located in Madison.
A stop on the Underground Railroad with a description, schedule, and historic significance. Located in Fountain City.
An 1865 Victorian landmark in Indianapolis with information on events.
Houses some 3,700 artifacts and 2,440 books. Features ten of the rooms with period furnishings and Harrison items, a library and gift shop. Includes hours, fees, directions, virtual tour, membership and volunteer information. Located in Indianapolis.
Restored Victorian home built in 1871 for John Augustus Reitz, with information on tours, family ties, and events located at Evansville.
Ruthmere is an outstanding 1910 house museum in Elkhart, designed with Beaux Arts architecture and Prairie School Accents, furnished in the French style. Former home of A.R. Beardsley, President of Miles Medical Company.
Home of the noted Hoosier painter, T.C. Steele and his wife, Selma. Includes visitor information, historic significance, activities, and directions. Located in Nashville.
Houses some 3,700 artifacts and 2,440 books. Features ten of the rooms with period furnishings and Harrison items, a library and gift shop. Includes hours, fees, directions, virtual tour, membership and volunteer information. Located in Indianapolis.
A stop on the Underground Railroad with a description, schedule, and historic significance. Located in Fountain City.
History on the house provided by Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites. Located in Rome City.
Home built in 1867 with a description and directions. Located in New Albany.
Home of the noted Hoosier painter, T.C. Steele and his wife, Selma. Includes visitor information, historic significance, activities, and directions. Located in Nashville.
An 1865 Victorian landmark in Indianapolis with information on events.
The former home of pioneering businessman James Franklin Doughty Lanier with description and directions. Located in Madison.
Completed in 1841, John and Susannah Huddleston’s 78-acre farm includes a three-story house, barn, smokehouse and springhouse, including directions. Located in Cambridge City.
The former residence, built in 1857, of local millionaire-industrialist, John H. Barker, who built the Haskell and Barker Railroad Car Company, which later became Pullman-Standard. Located in Michigan City.
Restored Victorian home built in 1871 for John Augustus Reitz, with information on tours, family ties, and events located at Evansville.
A restored Victorian style mansion built in 1876 with many original furnishings and features. Features photos. Located in Richmond.
Ruthmere is an outstanding 1910 house museum in Elkhart, designed with Beaux Arts architecture and Prairie School Accents, furnished in the French style. Former home of A.R. Beardsley, President of Miles Medical Company.
Home of industrialist and financier Thomas Gaff and his family between 1855 and 1891 and designated a National Historic Landmark. Includes history, events, information about tours, membership and directions. Located in Aurora.
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August 19, 2023 at 7:35:09 UTC
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- Recently edited by merlin1
- Recently edited by merlin1