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The Governor Ross Mansion
Just beyond the tree line in Seaford, Delaware, where the land stretches wide and quiet, there stands a mansion with stories folded into every brick. The Governor Ross Mansion doesn’t clamor for attention. It doesn’t need to. Its walls have weathered war, politics, and time—and they still hold their shape. Built in 1859, just on the edge of a nation about to tear itself apart, the Ross Mansion was the home of William H. H. Ross, Delaware’s 37th governor and a man whose life s
Angela Knight
Oct 222 min read
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Lakeport Plantation
Nestled along a quiet bend of the Mississippi River in the Delta lowlands of Chicot County, Arkansas, the Lakeport Plantation rises from the flat earth like a memory that refuses to fade. Built around 1859 by Lycurgus Johnson, a wealthy planter whose empire stretched over 4,000 acres and was worked by 155 enslaved men, women, and children, Lakeport was more than a home—it was a declaration of power. The house itself was a masterpiece of Greek Revival architecture, elegant and
Angela Knight
Aug 282 min read
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House of Wickersham
On a ridge above downtown Juneau, where mountains rise behind and the Gastineau Channel gleams below, stands a house that has quietly watched more than a century of Alaskan history unfold. Perched at 213 Seventh Street, the House of Wickersham was built in 1898–99, the first grand home on the hillside once known as Chicken Ridge . Back then, Juneau was still a gold rush town, and mining executive Frank Hammond wanted a residence that showed both stability and success. The res
Angela Knight
Aug 192 min read
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