Greek Revival Architectural Elements

Significance: Once owned by Col. William M. Bond after whom Lockport Street was named. Good Greek Revival details employed in the house as was common in the area. Survey number: HABS NY-6090 Building/structur More

Significance: Integral part of Lexington's historic Main Street. Originally built for a lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, all or part of the building served as a community meeting place until the More

Survey number: HABS MD-656 Building/structure dates: ca. 1975 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: ca. 1865 Subsequent Work National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 82004681

Survey number: HABS RI-295 Building/structure dates: ca. 1840 Initial Construction

Significance: This is a large wood house built in the 1840's, representative of the Greek Revival influence on houses in the College Hill area. Survey number: HABS RI-200 Building/structure dates: 1847 Initia More

Survey number: HABS NY-6387 Building/structure dates: 1895 Initial Construction

Survey number: HABS GA-27 Public domain photograph - Georgia folklife collection, ethnography, United States, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Significance: This is a typical example of the small frame houses with a center chimney type plan built in Providence at the end of the eighteenth century. The Greek Revival porch and mantels were added later. More

Survey number: HABS AR-19 Building/structure dates: 1843 Initial Construction National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 73000389

Survey number: HABS GA-1105 Building/structure dates: 1842 Initial Construction National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 71000275

Significance: This building, which has housed the Providence Athenaeum since its completion in 1838, was designed by William Strickland. Agnes Addison Gilchrist, "William Strickland, Architect and Engineer, 17 More

Significance: Integral part of Lexington's historic Main Street. Served as living space for the John Ruff family and as a showroom for the hats produced in the family's hat factory next door. In 1850, the hou More

Significance: The Ladies Seminary was built in 1834 and enlarged in 1855. It burned in 1857. Survey number: HABS RI-267 Building/structure dates: ca. 1834 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: 1855 More

Significance: This is a two-and-a-half-story, five-bay, frame house, probably built in 1830, with characteristic Greek Revival features. Survey number: HABS RI-188 Building/structure dates: ca. 1830 Initial C More

Significance: This is a block of four, brick row houses, built between 1814-19, a rather unusual type of building for Providence at this time. Survey number: HABS RI-158 Building/structure dates: after 1810 I More

Unprocessed Field note material exists for this structure: FN-69 Survey number: HABS AL-177 Building/structure dates: 1859 Initial Construction National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 73000346

Survey number: HABS RI-290 Building/structure dates: 1829 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: 1902 Subsequent Work

Significance: Oldest church in Lockport, and in the simple Greek Revival style that is common in the area. Survey number: HABS NY-6099 Building/structure dates: 1838 Initial Construction

Significance: Designed by architect Russell Warren for the Rhode Island Association of Free Will Baptists, the institute opened in 1840 as a school with a curriculum grounded in literature and science. It accep More

Survey number: HABS VA-895 National Register of Historic Places NRIS Number: 72001527

Survey number: HABS AL-710 Building/structure dates: ca. 1830 Initial Construction

Picryl description: Public domain photograph of a historic courthouse building, court, free to use, no copyright restrictions.

2018 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Also known as Shady Oaks, the location on which the French Creole/Greek Revival style house lies was once part of a three-hundred-acre plantation owned by Jea More

Significance: The Swedenborgian Church of Bath has used this wooden one-and-a-half story Greek Revival temple continuously throughout its history. Survey number: HABS ME-151 Building/structure dates: 1843 In More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The Robinson family, their relatives and intimate associates have bequeathed Huntsville an enduring legacy of buildings beyond the Robinson house, familiarly known as Quietdale, that enhances the More

Survey number: HABS AL-437 Building/structure dates: 1835- 1840 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: 1914 Demolished

Significance: The Robinson family, their relatives and intimate associates have bequeathed Huntsville an enduring legacy of buildings beyond the Robinson house, familiarly known as Quietdale, that enhances the More

Survey number: HABS AL-437 Building/structure dates: 1835- 1840 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: 1914 Demolished

2018 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Also known as Shady Oaks, the location on which the French Creole/Greek Revival style house lies was once part of a three-hundred-acre plantation owned by Jea More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The Swedenborgian Church of Bath has used this wooden one-and-a-half story Greek Revival temple continuously throughout its history. Survey number: HABS ME-151 Building/structure dates: 1843 In More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

2018 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Also known as Shady Oaks, the location on which the French Creole/Greek Revival style house lies was once part of a three-hundred-acre plantation owned by Jea More

Significance: The Swedenborgian Church of Bath has used this wooden one-and-a-half story Greek Revival temple continuously throughout its history. Survey number: HABS ME-151 Building/structure dates: 1843 In More

Survey number: HABS AL-437 Building/structure dates: 1835- 1840 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: 1914 Demolished

Significance: The Robinson family, their relatives and intimate associates have bequeathed Huntsville an enduring legacy of buildings beyond the Robinson house, familiarly known as Quietdale, that enhances the More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The Swedenborgian Church of Bath has used this wooden one-and-a-half story Greek Revival temple continuously throughout its history. Survey number: HABS ME-151 Building/structure dates: 1843 In More

Significance: The Robinson family, their relatives and intimate associates have bequeathed Huntsville an enduring legacy of buildings beyond the Robinson house, familiarly known as Quietdale, that enhances the More

2018 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Also known as Shady Oaks, the location on which the French Creole/Greek Revival style house lies was once part of a three-hundred-acre plantation owned by Jea More

Survey number: HABS AL-437 Building/structure dates: 1835- 1840 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: 1914 Demolished

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Robinson family, their relatives and intimate associates have bequeathed Huntsville an enduring legacy of buildings beyond the Robinson house, familiarly known as Quietdale, that enhances the More

Survey number: HABS AL-437 Building/structure dates: 1835- 1840 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: 1914 Demolished

2018 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Also known as Shady Oaks, the location on which the French Creole/Greek Revival style house lies was once part of a three-hundred-acre plantation owned by Jea More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The Swedenborgian Church of Bath has used this wooden one-and-a-half story Greek Revival temple continuously throughout its history. Survey number: HABS ME-151 Building/structure dates: 1843 In More

Significance: The Swedenborgian Church of Bath has used this wooden one-and-a-half story Greek Revival temple continuously throughout its history. Survey number: HABS ME-151 Building/structure dates: 1843 In More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Survey number: HABS AL-437 Building/structure dates: 1835- 1840 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: 1914 Demolished

2018 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Also known as Shady Oaks, the location on which the French Creole/Greek Revival style house lies was once part of a three-hundred-acre plantation owned by Jea More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Survey number: HABS AL-437 Building/structure dates: 1835- 1840 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: 1914 Demolished

2018 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Also known as Shady Oaks, the location on which the French Creole/Greek Revival style house lies was once part of a three-hundred-acre plantation owned by Jea More

Significance: The Swedenborgian Church of Bath has used this wooden one-and-a-half story Greek Revival temple continuously throughout its history. Survey number: HABS ME-151 Building/structure dates: 1843 In More

Significance: The Swedenborgian Church of Bath has used this wooden one-and-a-half story Greek Revival temple continuously throughout its history. Survey number: HABS ME-151 Building/structure dates: 1843 In More

Survey number: HABS AL-437 Building/structure dates: 1835- 1840 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: 1914 Demolished

2018 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Also known as Shady Oaks, the location on which the French Creole/Greek Revival style house lies was once part of a three-hundred-acre plantation owned by Jea More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Swedenborgian Church of Bath has used this wooden one-and-a-half story Greek Revival temple continuously throughout its history. Survey number: HABS ME-151 Building/structure dates: 1843 In More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Survey number: HABS AL-437 Building/structure dates: 1835- 1840 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: 1914 Demolished

2018 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Also known as Shady Oaks, the location on which the French Creole/Greek Revival style house lies was once part of a three-hundred-acre plantation owned by Jea More

Survey number: HABS AL-437 Building/structure dates: 1835- 1840 Initial Construction Building/structure dates: 1914 Demolished

2018 Charles E. Peterson Prize, Entry Significance: Also known as Shady Oaks, the location on which the French Creole/Greek Revival style house lies was once part of a three-hundred-acre plantation owned by Jea More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The house served as the residence of the governor of Louisiana from May 1862 to January 1863, while Opelousas served as the temporary state capital of Louisiana when Louisiana was part of the Conf More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More

Significance: The Governor's Mansion is the finest example of the work of William Nichols in the domestic Greek Revival style. One of only four continuously used governor's mansions in the U.S. that dates befo More