Ruck House: Difference between revisions
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The house has ties to John Adams and painter John Singleton Copley. | The house has ties to John Adams and painter John Singleton Copley. | ||
In an article "History of Pioneer Village"(cited below) "Dow also created a pond with two islands to simulate the Mill Pond and the 12 buildings were arranged near the pond in clusters. One of these buildings was the Ruck House, which was a historic building that had been moved from the site of the newly constructed Post Office at the time." | |||
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==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
[https://streetsofsalem.com/2015/07/27/the-razing-of-the-ruck-house/ The Razing of the Ruck House] Streets of Salem blog | [https://streetsofsalem.com/2015/07/27/the-razing-of-the-ruck-house/ The Razing of the Ruck House] Streets of Salem blog | ||
[https://historyofmassachusetts.org/pioneer-village-salem/ History of Pioneer Village in Salem] History of Massachusetts Blog | |||
[https://catalog.noblenet.org/eg/opac/record/2057390?locg=63 Salem Visitor's Guide] 1937 ed., p. 197 | |||
Latest revision as of 11:49, 29 May 2024
The Ruck House stood at 8 Mill Street.
According to Donna Seger, it was a where a "very old and storied house built around 1650 and razed, by my best estimation, around 1902."
For more information, read Donna Seger's blog "The Razing of Ruck House" using the link below.
The house has ties to John Adams and painter John Singleton Copley.
In an article "History of Pioneer Village"(cited below) "Dow also created a pond with two islands to simulate the Mill Pond and the 12 buildings were arranged near the pond in clusters. One of these buildings was the Ruck House, which was a historic building that had been moved from the site of the newly constructed Post Office at the time."
See Also
The Razing of the Ruck House Streets of Salem blog
History of Pioneer Village in Salem History of Massachusetts Blog
Salem Visitor's Guide 1937 ed., p. 197
