Following are National Historic Landmarks in Pennsylvania, but outside Philadelphia. For consistency, the National Historic Landmark name is used to label each one.
| [1] |
Landmark name[2] |
Image |
Year listed[2] |
Locality[2][3] |
County[2] |
Description[4] |
| 1 |
Edward G. Acheson House |
 |
1976 |
Monongahela
40°12′20″N 79°56′02″W / 40.205638°N 79.933776°W / 40.205638; -79.933776 (Acheson, Edward G., House)
908 Main St. |
Washington |
Home of self-taught inventor-engineer Edward G. Acheson, where in 1891 he invented carborundum. |
| 2 |
Allegheny County Courthouse and Jail |
 |
1973 |
Pittsburgh
436 Grant Street
40°26′19″N 79°59′46″W / 40.43861°N 79.99611°W / 40.43861; -79.99611 (Allegheny County Courthouse and Jail) |
Allegheny |
Spectacular jail and courthouse designed by architect Henry Hobson Richardson in a Romanesque style. |
| 3 |
Allegheny Portage Railroad National Historic Site |
 |
1966 |
Johnstown
|
Blair |
Railroad that transported canalboats over the Allegheny Mountains, between the eastern and western sections of the Pennsylvania Canal; regarded as a technological marvel. |
| 4 |
Andalusia |
 |
1966 |
Andalusia
|
Bucks |
Greek Revival residence of Nicholas Biddle, head of the Second Bank of the United States. |
| 5 |
Henry Antes House |
 |
1975 |
Pottstown
40°17′25″N 75°32′26″W / 40.2903211899°N 75.5405582863°W / 40.2903211899; -75.5405582863 (Antes, Henry, House) |
Montgomery |
|
| 6 |
Augustus Lutheran Church |
 |
1967 |
Trappe
40°12′03″N 75°28′50″W / 40.200781°N 75.480545°W / 40.200781; -75.480545 (Augustus Lutheran Church) |
Montgomery |
|
| 7 |
Bedford Springs Hotel Historic District |
 |
1984 |
Bedford
|
Bedford |
|
| 8 |
Beginning Point of the U.S. Public Land Survey |
 |
1966 |
Ohioville, PA and East Liverpool, OH
40°38′26″N 80°31′10″W / 40.64048722°N 80.51937743°W / 40.64048722; -80.51937743 (Beginning Point of the U.S. Public Land Survey) |
Beaver, PA and Columbiana, OH |
|
| 9 |
Beth Sholom Synagogue |
 |
2007 |
Elkins Park
8231 Old York Road |
Montgomery |
Frank Lloyd Wright designed it. The American Institute of Architects and National Trust for Historic Preservation commented upon it. |
| 10 |
Bethlehem Waterworks |
 |
1972 |
Bethlehem
|
Northampton |
|
| 11 |
Bomberger's Distillery |
 |
1975 |
Newmanstown
40°16′30″N 76°19′13″W / 40.2750335649°N 76.3201987744°W / 40.2750335649; -76.3201987744 (Bomberger's Distillery) |
Lebanon |
|
| 12 |
Bost Building |
 |
1999 |
Homestead
621–623 East 8th Avenue
40°24′32.8278″N 79°54′15.699″W / 40.409118833°N 79.90436083°W / 40.409118833; -79.90436083 (Bost Building) |
Allegheny |
Headquarters of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers during the Homestead Strike. |
| 13 |
David Bradford House |
 |
1973 |
Washington
40°10′06″N 80°14′41″W / 40.168201°N 80.244776°W / 40.168201; -80.244776 (Bradford, David, House)
175 S. Main St. |
Washington |
A home of David Bradford. |
| 14 |
Brandywine Battlefield |
 |
1966 |
Chadds Ford
|
Delaware |
|
| 15 |
William Brinton 1704 House |
 |
1967 |
Dilworthtown
39°53′40″N 75°33′40″W / 39.8944238667°N 75.5609930208°W / 39.8944238667; -75.5609930208 (Seventeen-hundred-and-four House) |
Delaware |
|
| 16 |
Bryn Athyn Historic District |
 |
2008 |
Bryn Athyn
|
Montgomery |
|
| 17 |
James Buchanan House |
 |
1966 |
Lancaster
40°02′37″N 76°19′45″W / 40.043584°N 76.329183°W / 40.043584; -76.329183 (Buchanan, James, House) |
Lancaster |
Home of James Buchanan while he was President and in his final years. |
| 18 |
Buckingham Friends Meeting House |
 |
2003 |
Buckingham Township
5684 Lower York Road |
Bucks |
Associated with the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). |
| 19 |
Bushy Run Battlefield |
 |
1966 |
Harrison City
2 miles E. of Harrison City on Pa. Rte. 9 |
Westmoreland |
Associated with Pontiac's Rebellion. |
| 20 |
Cambria Iron Company |
 |
1989 |
Johnstown
|
Cambria |
|
| 21 |
Simon Cameron House |
 |
1973 |
Harrisburg
40°15′23″N 76°52′45″W / 40.256523°N 76.879108°W / 40.256523; -76.879108 (Harris, John, Mansion)
219 S. Front St. |
Dauphin |
A home of Simon Cameron who had some association under Abraham Lincoln. |
| 22 |
Carlisle Indian School |
 |
1966 |
Carlisle
|
Cumberland |
Associated with Native American education. Athlete Jim Thorpe attended. |
| 23 |
Carrie Blast Furnaces 6 and 7 |
 |
2006 |
Rankin, Munhall, and Swissvale boroughs
Northern side of the Monongahela River, 0.5 miles (0.80 km) west of the Rankin Bridge
40°24′47.09″N 79°53′24.28″W / 40.4130806°N 79.8900778°W / 40.4130806; -79.8900778 (Carrie Blast Furnace Number 6 and 7) |
Allegheny |
The only 2 surviving pre-World War II blast furnaces in the Pittsburgh area. |
| 24 |
Cedarcroft |
 |
1971 |
Kennett Square
39°51′28″N 75°43′09″W / 39.8578266749°N 75.719175236°W / 39.8578266749; -75.719175236 (Cedarcroft) |
Chester |
|
| 25 |
Chatham Village Historic District |
 |
1998 |
Pittsburgh
Roughly bounded by Virginia Avenue, Bigham Street, Woodruff Street, Saw Mill Run Boulevard, and Olympia Road
40°25′52″N 80°1′1″W / 40.43111°N 80.01694°W / 40.43111; -80.01694 (Chatham Village Historic District) |
Allegheny |
|
| 26 |
Cornwall Iron Furnace |
 |
1966 |
Cornwall
Rexmont Rd. & Boyd St. |
Lebanon |
|
| 27 |
Delaware and Hudson Canal |
 |
1968 |
Lackawaxen, PA, Honesdale, PA, Kingston, NY, Rosendale, NY, Ellenville, NY, and Port Jervis, NY |
Pike, PA, Wayne, PA, Orange, NY, Sullivan, NY, and Ulster, NY |
|
| 28 |
Drake Oil Well |
 |
1966 |
Titusville
41°36′39″N 79°39′27.7″W / 41.61083°N 79.657694°W / 41.61083; -79.657694 (Drake Oil Well) |
Venango |
Edwin L. Drake struck oil here, the site of the world's first successful oil well. |
| 29 |
East Broad Top Railroad |
 |
1966 |
Rockhill
|
Huntingdon |
|
| 30 |
Eisenhower National Historic Site |
 |
1967 |
Gettysburg
|
Adams |
A home of Dwight Eisenhower. |
| 31 |
Emmanuel Episcopal Church |
 |
1974 |
Pittsburgh
North and Allegheny Avenues
40°27′11″N 80°1′9.2784″W / 40.45306°N 80.019244°W / 40.45306; -80.019244 (Emmanuel Episcopal Church) |
Allegheny |
|
| 32 |
Ephrata Cloister |
 |
1967 |
Ephrata
|
Lancaster |
|
| 33 |
Wharton Esherick Studio |
 |
1973 |
Malvern
40°05′02″N 75°29′38″W / 40.083808°N 75.493943°W / 40.083808; -75.493943 (Esherick, Wharton, Studio)
1520 Horseshoe Trail |
Chester |
A studio of Wharton Esherick who participated in Arts and Crafts Movement. |
| 34 |
Espy House |
 |
1974 |
Bedford
40°01′03″N 78°30′11″W / 40.0175509943°N 78.5030632967°W / 40.0175509943; -78.5030632967 (Espy House) |
Bedford |
Associated with Whiskey Rebellion and David Espy. |
| 35 |
Fallingwater |
 |
1974 |
Mill Run
39°54′17″N 79°28′05″W / 39.9048076506°N 79.4681200602°W / 39.9048076506; -79.4681200602 (Fallingwater) |
Fayette |
Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. |
| 36 |
Fonthill, Mercer Museum and Moravian Pottery and Tile Works |


 |
1985 |
Doylestown
|
Bucks |
Three sites associated with Henry Chapman Mercer. |
| 37 |
Forks of the Ohio |
 |
1966 |
Pittsburgh
Point Park
40°26′27″N 80°0′37″W / 40.44083°N 80.01028°W / 40.44083; -80.01028 (Forks of the Ohio) |
Allegheny |
Associated with French and Indian War. |
| 38 |
Fulton Opera House |
 |
1969 |
Lancaster
40°02′17″N 76°18′28″W / 40.038156°N 76.307877°W / 40.038156; -76.307877 (Fulton Opera House)
12–14 N. Prince St. |
Lancaster |
Associated with Robert Fulton. |
| 39 |
Robert Fulton Birthplace |
 |
1966 |
Quarryville
8 mi. south of Quarryville on U.S. Route 22 |
Lancaster |
Also associated with Robert Fulton. |
| 40 |
Albert Gallatin House; Friendship Hill National Historic Site |
 |
1966 |
Point Marion
|
Fayette |
A home of Albert Gallatin. |
| 41 |
Gemeinhaus-Lewis David De Schweinitz Residence |
 |
1975 |
Bethlehem
40°37′00″N 75°22′52″W / 40.6168049179°N 75.381146877°W / 40.6168049179; -75.381146877 (Gemeinhaus-lewis David De Schweinitz Residence) |
Northampton |
A home of botanist Lewis David de Schweinitz. |
| 42 |
Graeme Park |
 |
1966 |
Horsham
|
Montgomery |
|
| 43 |
Green Hills Farm |
 |
1974 |
Perkasie
520 Dublin Rd. |
Bucks |
A home of author Pearl S. Buck. |
| 44 |
Grey Towers Castle |
 |
1980 |
Glenside
40°04′46″N 75°09′54″W / 40.0795535468°N 75.165082153°W / 40.0795535468; -75.165082153 (Grey Towers) |
Montgomery |
Designed by Horace Trumbauer. Now part of Arcadia University. |
| 45 |
Gruber Wagon Works |
 |
1972 |
Reading
|
Berks |
Located in what is now Tulpehocken Creek Park. |
| 46 |
Isaac Newton and Bernardine Hagan House |
 |
2000 |
Chalk Hill
|
Fayette |
A higher end Usonian house of those designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. |
| 47 |
Harmony Historic District |
 |
1973 |
Harmony
|
Butler |
Associated with Harmony Society and George Rapp. |
| 48 |
Harrisburg Central Railroad Station and Trainshed |
 |
1975 |
Harrisburg
40°15′36″N 76°52′40″W / 40.2601201948°N 76.8777606454°W / 40.2601201948; -76.8777606454 (Harrisburg Central Railroad Station And Trainshed) |
Dauphin |
Pennsylvania Railroad station with sheds using truss system patented by Albert Fink. |
| 49 |
Milton S. Hershey Mansion |
 |
1978 |
Hershey
40°17′18″N 76°38′39″W / 40.2882709886°N 76.6440866243°W / 40.2882709886; -76.6440866243 (Hershey, Milton S., Mansion)
Mansion Road |
Dauphin |
A home of Milton Snavely Hershey. |
| 50 |
Honey Hollow Watershed |
 |
1969 |
New Hope
|
Bucks |
|
| 51 |
Horseshoe Curve |
 |
1966 |
Altoona
40°29′45″N 78°28′54″W / 40.4957529043°N 78.4816955512°W / 40.4957529043; -78.4816955512 (Horseshoe Curve) |
Blair |
A horseshoe-shaped railroad track |
| 52 |
Humphry Marshall House |
 |
1987 |
Marshallton
39°56′52″N 75°40′53″W / 39.9477472516°N 75.6814742962°W / 39.9477472516; -75.6814742962 (Marshall, Humphry, House)
1407 S. Strasburg Rd./PA Rte. 162 |
Chester |
A home of Humphry Marshall. |
| 53 |
Kennywood Park |
 |
1987 |
West Mifflin
4800 Kennywood Boulevard
40°23′15″N 79°51′48″W / 40.3875°N 79.86333°W / 40.3875; -79.86333 (Kennywood Park) |
Allegheny |
From trolley park era, One of America's first amusement parks. |
| 54 |
Kuerner Farm |
 |
2011 |
Chadds Ford Township |
Delaware |
The Kuerner Farm was the inspiration for more than 1,000 Wyeth paintings over a 64-year period. |
| 55 |
Leap-The-Dips |
 |
1991 |
Altoona
700 Park Ave. |
Blair |
The first rollercoaster still standing in the United States. |
| 56 |
F. Julius Lemoyne House |
 |
1997 |
Washington
40°10′05″N 80°14′35″W / 40.168064°N 80.243168°W / 40.168064; -80.243168 (Lemoyne, F. Julius, House)
49 E. Maiden St. |
Washington |
A home of F. Julius LeMoyne, involved with the Underground Railroad |
| 57 |
Lightfoot Mill |
 |
2005 |
Chester Springs |
Chester |
See also Oliver Evans. |
| 58 |
Lukens Historic District |
 |
1994 |
Coatesville
50, 53, 76 & 102 S. First St. |
Chester |
Associated with Rebecca Lukens and Brandywine Ironworks (later Lukens Steel Company). |
| 59 |
Meadowcroft Rockshelter |
 |
1978 |
West of Avella
40°17′11″N 80°29′30″W / 40.286389°N 80.491667°W / 40.286389; -80.491667 (Meadowcroft Rockshelter) |
Washington |
Archaeological site associated with Native Americans. |
| 60 |
Isaac Meason House |
 |
1971 |
Mount Braddock
39°56′24″N 79°38′55″W / 39.9399810999°N 79.6485758279°W / 39.9399810999; -79.6485758279 (Meason, Isaac, House) |
Fayette |
A home of Isaac Meason. |
| 61 |
Merion Cricket Club |
 |
1987 |
Haverford
40°00′56″N 75°18′01″W / 40.015596°N 75.300360°W / 40.015596; -75.300360 (Merion Cricket Club) |
Montgomery |
From when cricket competed with baseball for American attention. |
| 62 |
Merion Friends Meeting House |
 |
1998 |
Merion Station
40°00′32″N 75°15′11″W / 40.008786°N 75.252977°W / 40.008786; -75.252977 (Merion Friends Meeting House) |
Montgomery |
|
| 63 |
Merion Golf Club, East and West Courses |
 |
1989 |
Ardmore
|
Delaware |
Associated with Bobby Jones, who won the Grand Slam of Golf here in 1930. |
| 64 |
Mill Grove |
 |
1972 |
Audubon
|
Montgomery |
A home of John James Audubon. |
| 65 |
Minisink Archeological Site |
 |
1993 |
Bushkill
41°17′26″N 74°49′44″W / 41.2906°N 74.829°W / 41.2906; -74.829 (Minisink Site) |
Pike |
|
| 66 |
Oakmont Country Club Historic District |
 |
1984 |
Oakmont
Hulton Road
40°31′32.73″N 79°49′36.35″W / 40.5257583°N 79.8267639°W / 40.5257583; -79.8267639 (Oakmont Country Club Historic District) |
Allegheny |
Host to many U.S. Opens. |
| 67 |
Old Economy |
 |
1965 |
Ambridge
40°35′46″N 80°13′59″W / 40.5961580062°N 80.2330014208°W / 40.5961580062; -80.2330014208 (Old Economy) |
Beaver |
Associated with Harmony Society and George Rapp. |
| 68 |
Old West, Dickinson College |
 |
1966 |
Carlisle
|
Cumberland |
Designed by Benjamin H. Latrobe, part of Dickinson College which was founded by Benjamin Rush. James Buchanan, later president, lived here. |
| 69 |
Asa Packer Mansion |
 |
1974 |
Jim Thorpe
40°51′43″N 75°44′16″W / 40.8620458402°N 75.7378645974°W / 40.8620458402; -75.7378645974 (Packer, Asa, Mansion) |
Carbon |
Designed by Samuel Sloan, home of Asa Packer, founder of the Lehigh Valley Railroad and Lehigh University. |
| 70 |
Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Canal |
 |
1974 |
Easton to Bristol
40°05′36″N 74°51′41″W / 40.093283°N 74.8614556256°W / 40.093283; -74.8614556256 (Delaware Division Of The Pennsylvania Canal)
Easton to Bristol along the Delaware River |
Bucks
and
Northampton |
Transported anthracite coal. |
| 71 |
Pennsylvania State Capitol |
 |
2006 |
Harrisburg
3rd and State Streets
40°15′52″N 76°53′01″W / 40.264441°N 76.883624°W / 40.264441; -76.883624 |
Dauphin |
Features murals by Edwin Austin Abbey and Violet Oakley, sculptures by George Grey Barnard, floor tiles by Henry Chapman Mercer, and stained glass by William B. Van Ingen. Design was influenced by the Columbian Exposition of 1893 and designs of the Library of Congress. |
| 72 |
Gifford Pinchot House |
 |
1966 |
Milford
|
Pike |
Home of Gifford Pinchot, first head of the U.S. Forest Service and two-time state governor. |
| 73 |
Terence V. Powderly House |
 |
1966 |
Scranton
41°23′22″N 75°41′58″W / 41.389519°N 75.699460°W / 41.389519; -75.699460 (Powderly, Terence V., House) |
Lackawanna |
Longtime home of Terence Vincent Powderly, a Knights of Labor leader. |
| 74 |
Joseph Priestley House |
 |
1966 |
Northumberland
40°53′17″N 76°47′25″W / 40.8880275366°N 76.7903587064°W / 40.8880275366; -76.7903587064 (Priestley, Joseph, House) |
Northumberland |
Stately home of chemist Joseph Priestley, who, disenchanted with England moved here in 1794 and continued his ground-breaking research. |
| 75 |
The Printzhof |
 |
1966 |
Essington
39°51′33″N 75°18′11″W / 39.8591644042°N 75.3031511928°W / 39.8591644042; -75.3031511928 (Printzhof, The) |
Delaware |
A home of Johan Printz. |
| 76 |
Pulpit Rocks |
 |
1993 |
Huntingdon
|
Huntingdon |
|
| 77 |
Matthew S. Quay House |
 |
1975 |
Beaver
40°41′38″N 80°18′12″W / 40.693766°N 80.303372°W / 40.693766; -80.303372 (Quay, Matthew S., House) |
Beaver |
A home of Matthew Stanley Quay, a Republican National Chairman who was campaign manager for Benjamin Harrison's successful presidential campaign. |
| 78 |
St. Mark's Episcopal Church |
 |
1977 |
Jim Thorpe
40°51′47″N 75°44′18″W / 40.863018°N 75.738209°W / 40.863018; -75.738209 (St. Mark's Episcopal Church) |
Carbon |
|
| 79 |
Searights Tollhouse, National Road |
 |
1966 |
Uniontown
39°56′43″N 79°47′40″W / 39.9452848924°N 79.7945532813°W / 39.9452848924; -79.7945532813 (Searights Tollhouse, National Road) |
Fayette |
Tollhouses built in 1835 as part of the National Road. |
| 80 |
Schaeffer House |
 |
2011 |
Schaefferstown
40°17′57″N 76°17′42″W / 40.2992°N 76.2950°W / 40.2992; -76.2950 (Schaeffer House) |
Lebanon |
Possibly the only remaining German Weinbauernhaus in America, combining a residence with the production of alcohol.[5] |
| 81 |
Smithfield Street Bridge |
 |
1974 |
Pittsburgh
Smithfield Street at the Monongahela River
40°26′5″N 80°0′8″W / 40.43472°N 80.00222°W / 40.43472; -80.00222 (Smithfield Street Bridge) |
Allegheny |
A truss bridge built between 1881 and 1883. |
| 82 |
Staple Bend Tunnel |
 |
1994 |
Conemaugh Township
40°21′26″N 78°51′19″W / 40.3572726867°N 78.8553026535°W / 40.3572726867; -78.8553026535 (Staple Bend Tunnel) |
Cambria |
The first railroad tunnel in the United States. Regarded as an engineering marvel. |
| 83 |
Stiegel-Coleman House |
 |
1966 |
Brickerville
|
Lancaster |
House built in parts by owner William Stiegel and then by Robert Coleman. |
| 84 |
Summerseat |
 |
1971 |
Morrisville
40°12′27″N 74°46′44″W / 40.207449°N 74.778895°W / 40.207449; -74.778895 (Summerseat) |
Bucks |
A home of George Clymer, a signer of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution. |
| 85 |
George Taylor House |
 |
1971 |
Catasauqua
40°38′45″N 75°27′59″W / 40.6458697209°N 75.4663975147°W / 40.6458697209; -75.4663975147 (Taylor, George, House)
Lehigh & Poplar Sts. |
Lehigh |
A home of George Taylor, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. |
| 86 |
M. Carey Thomas Library, Bryn Mawr College |
 |
1991 |
Bryn Mawr
40°01′29″N 75°18′52″W / 40.0246453635°N 75.3145469326°W / 40.0246453635; -75.3145469326 (Thomas, M. Carey, Library, Bryn Mawr College) |
Montgomery |
An architecturally significant building on Bryn Mawr College campus. |
| 87 |
Union Canal Tunnel |
 |
1994 |
Lebanon
Tunnel Hill Road |
Lebanon |
|
| 88 |
Valley Forge |
 |
1961 |
Valley Forge
|
Chester |
|
| 89 |
Gen. Frederick Von Steuben Headquarters |
 |
1972 |
Valley Forge National Historical Park
40°05′49″N 75°28′13″W / 40.0969881061°N 75.4702778282°W / 40.0969881061; -75.4702778282 (Von Steuben, Gen. Frederick, Headquarters) |
Chester |
Headquarters of drillmaster Baron Friedrich Wilhelm Ludolf Gerhard Augustin von Steuben who had served Frederick the Great. Now part of Valley Forge National Historical Park. |
| 90 |
Washington's Crossing |
 |
1961 |
Yardley, PA and Titusville, NJ
|
Bucks, PA and Mercer County, NJ |
Where George Washington crossed the Delaware River to surprise-attack the British at Trenton in 1776. |
| 91 |
Washington's Headquarters |
 |
1973 |
Valley Forge National Historical Park
40°05′58″N 75°27′43″W / 40.0994902341°N 75.4619535251°W / 40.0994902341; -75.4619535251 (Washington's Headquarters)
Valley Creek Rd., near junction of PA 252 & 23 |
Montgomery |
Part of Valley Forge National Historical Park. |
| 92 |
Waynesborough |
 |
1973 |
Paoli
40°01′55″N 75°28′23″W / 40.031988°N 75.473145°W / 40.031988; -75.473145 (Waynesborough) |
Chester |
Home of General Anthony Wayne. |
| 93 |
Conrad Weiser House |
 |
1966 |
Womelsdorf |
Berks |
A home of Johann Conrad Weiser, who enlisted the Iroquois on the British side of the French and Indian War. |
| 94 |
Benjamin West Birthplace |
 |
1966 |
Swarthmore
39°54′11″N 75°21′06″W / 39.9031°N 75.3518°W / 39.9031; -75.3518 (West, Benjamin, Birthplace) |
Delaware |
Birthplace of Benjamin West who supported artists including Gilbert Stuart and Charles Willson Peale. On campus of Swarthmore College. |
| 95 |
Woodmont |
 |
1998 |
Gladwyne
40°03′48″N 75°17′29″W / 40.0634°N 75.2915°W / 40.0634; -75.2915 (Woodmont)
1622 Spring Mill Rd. |
Montgomery |
Designed by William Lightfoot Price for industrialist Alan Wood, Jr.. Father Divine also lived here. |
| 96 |
Woodville |
 |
1983 |
Heidelberg
South of Heidelberg on Pennsylvania Route 50
40°22′47″N 80°5′47″W / 40.37972°N 80.09639°W / 40.37972; -80.09639 (Woodville) |
Allegheny |
Home of John Neville, tax collector during the Whiskey Rebellion of 1794. |
| 97 |
N. C. Wyeth House and Studio |
 |
1997 |
Chadds Ford Township
39°51′59″N 75°35′09″W / 39.866342°N 75.585785°W / 39.866342; -75.585785 (Wyeth, N.C., House and Studio) |
Delaware |
Home and studio of painter N.C. Wyeth and family. Managed by the Brandywine River Museum. |