Gedney House: Difference between revisions
From Salem Links and Lore
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==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
[http://www.spnea.org/visit/homes/gedney.htm Gedney House] Photograph of house from Historic New England website. | [http://www.spnea.org/visit/homes/gedney.htm Gedney House] ''Photograph'' of house from Historic New England website. | ||
[http://catalog.noblenet.org/search?/tarchitecture+in+salem/tarchitecture+in+salem/1%2C1%2C2%2CB/frameset&FF=tarchitecture+in+salem+an+illustrated+guide&1%2C%2C2 Architecture in Salem] by Bryant F. Tolles, Jr., p.100 | [http://catalog.noblenet.org/search?/tarchitecture+in+salem/tarchitecture+in+salem/1%2C1%2C2%2CB/frameset&FF=tarchitecture+in+salem+an+illustrated+guide&1%2C%2C2 Architecture in Salem] by Bryant F. Tolles, Jr., p.100 | ||
Revision as of 10:08, 24 October 2008
This 17th century dwelling is located in downtown Salem on 21 High Street. It is maintained by Historic New England and is open to visitors some Saturdays in the summer months. Historic New England's website states, "built in 1665, the well-crafted and sophisticated timber framed house -- complete with binding and bridging summer beams, a large number of connecting joints, and interior finish trim -- attests to the wealth and social standing of the home's builder and first owner, Eleazor Gedney. Gedney was a successful shipwright related by marriage to John Turner, builder of the House of Seven Gables."
See Also
Gedney House Photograph of house from Historic New England website.
Architecture in Salem by Bryant F. Tolles, Jr., p.100
