The dwellings of colonial America

Name/Title

The dwellings of colonial America

Entry/Object ID

2008.002.0083

Description

Shows how the diverse and vigorous building traditions of England, France, Holland, Germany, and Sweden adapted themselves to the New World and created the American colonial house. Includes plans and 250 unusual pictures of interiors and exteriors. Traces the development of such famous styles as the Georgian mansions of Virginia and the Carolinas; the town houses of Charleston, Annapolis, Philadelphia, and Boston; the New England farmhouses; the Pennsylvania German, Hudson Valley Dutch, and other distinctive colonial types. Includes photos of: 76 Meeting Street (Judge Elihu Hall Bay House); 8 Meeting Street (Thomas Tucker House); 59 Church Street (Mary W. Fife House); 64 South Battery Street (William Gibbes House); 7 Meeting Street (Josiah Smith House); 15 Meeting Street (John Edwards House); 27 King Street (Miles Brewton House). 312 p. : ill., maps (on endpapers), plans ; 27 cm.

Collection

Historic Charleston Foundation Library

Acquisition

Accession

2008.002.

Source or Donor

New Library Catalog Records (2008)

Acquisition Method

Found in Collection

Lexicon

Nomenclature 4.0

Nomenclature Primary Object Term

Book

Nomenclature Sub-Class

Other Documents

Nomenclature Class

Documentary Objects

Nomenclature Category

Category 08: Communication Objects

Search Terms

Architecture, Colonial--United States, Architecture, Domestic--United States

Book Details

Author

Waterman, Thomas Tileston, 1900-

Publisher

University of North Carolina Press

Place Published

Location

Chapel Hill, NC

Date Published

1950

Call No.

NA707 .W42 1950

LCCN

50014735

Notes

Copy No.: 0

Location

Location

Building

Missroon Library

Category

Permanent

Date

February 7, 2023

General Notes

Note

Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. 291-293) and index. By Thomas Tileston Waterman

Created By

admin@catalogit.app

Create Date

June 11, 2008

Updated By

kemmons

Update Date

August 2, 2019