Thomas Perkins House: Difference between revisions
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Directly in front of the First Universalist Church (6 Rust St.) sits the '''Thomas Perkins House''' or the Bessie Monroe house (c1811)on 7 Ash St. | Directly in front of the First Universalist Church (6 Rust St.) sits the '''Thomas Perkins House''' or the Bessie Monroe house (c1811) on 7 Ash St. | ||
A chaste, hipped-roof, two-story, brick Federal dwelling, the only one of its type extant in Salem, according to Tolles' book. | A chaste, hipped-roof, two-story, brick Federal dwelling, the only one of its type extant in Salem, according to Tolles' book. | ||
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==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
*[http:// | *[http://evergreen.noblenet.org/eg/opac/record/2264429?locg=63 Architecture in Salem] By Tolles, p. 116 | ||
*[ | *[https://patch.com/massachusetts/salem/a-historic-reprieve A Historic Reprieve] J. Curley, Salem Patch | ||
Latest revision as of 11:09, 22 March 2022
Directly in front of the First Universalist Church (6 Rust St.) sits the Thomas Perkins House or the Bessie Monroe house (c1811) on 7 Ash St.
A chaste, hipped-roof, two-story, brick Federal dwelling, the only one of its type extant in Salem, according to Tolles' book.
This building was saved from demolition by urban renewal authorities in 1968 when its owner, Bessie Monroe, refused to vacate the premises.
Also known as the "Bessie Monroe House" this building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 and is a private residence.
See Also
- Architecture in Salem By Tolles, p. 116
- A Historic Reprieve J. Curley, Salem Patch
