Half Timbered Buildings

View of the bridge, towers, and half-timbered building. In album: Prague, Innsbruck, Munich, Nuremberg, Dresden, Berlin, Hombourg, Edinburgh, opposite p. 166. No. 312.

Photograph shows half-timbered house. Stamped on verso: Gift, Virginia S. Benjamin, Feb. 12, 1946. Reference copy in BIOG FILE.

Public domain photograph of 19th-century drawing, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Half-timber house, Bacharach, Germany. Public domain photograph of Germany, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Picryl description: Public domain photo of a factory, warehouse, commercial or industrial building, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

Picryl description: Public domain image of a basement, underground, lobby, free to use, no copyright restrictions.

Picryl description: Public domain image of a basement, underground, lobby, free to use, no copyright restrictions.

Public domain photograph of industrial architecture, factory building, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Public domain photograph of industrial architecture, factory building, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Public domain photograph - historical image of Maryland, United States, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Public domain photograph of industrial architecture, factory building, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Picryl description: Public domain image of a construction site, wooden frame, timber, free to use, no copyright restrictions.

Public domain photograph of industrial architecture, factory building, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Public domain photograph of industrial architecture, factory building, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Public domain photograph - historical image of Maryland, United States, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Public domain photograph of industrial architecture, factory building, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Public domain photograph of a machine part, motor, equipment, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Public domain photograph of a machine part, motor, equipment, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Public domain photograph of manufacturing, industry, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Public domain scan of architectural drawing, architecture, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Public domain photograph - historical image of Maryland, United States, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Public domain photograph of a machine part, motor, equipment, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

See also Gallatin Sawmill-Eberhart Grist Mill, HAER PA-582. Significance: Friendship Hill is the home of Albert Gallatin (1761-1849), a Swiss émigré who rose from a western Pennsylvania legislator to the Secret More

See also Gallatin Sawmill-Eberhart Grist Mill, HAER PA-582. Significance: Friendship Hill is the home of Albert Gallatin (1761-1849), a Swiss émigré who rose from a western Pennsylvania legislator to the Secret More

See also Gallatin Sawmill-Eberhart Grist Mill, HAER PA-582. Significance: Friendship Hill is the home of Albert Gallatin (1761-1849), a Swiss émigré who rose from a western Pennsylvania legislator to the Secret More

See also Gallatin Sawmill-Eberhart Grist Mill, HAER PA-582. Significance: Friendship Hill is the home of Albert Gallatin (1761-1849), a Swiss émigré who rose from a western Pennsylvania legislator to the Secret More

Significance: The building exhibits a thorough continuity of materials of granite, stucco, decorative wood trim, extended rafters and red tiled gabled roofs. The diversity within the same language of materials More

Significance: The building exhibits a thorough continuity of materials of granite, stucco, decorative wood trim, extended rafters and red tiled gabled roofs. The diversity within the same language of materials More

Significance: The building exhibits a thorough continuity of materials of granite, stucco, decorative wood trim, extended rafters and red tiled gabled roofs. The diversity within the same language of materials More

Significance: The building exhibits a thorough continuity of materials of granite, stucco, decorative wood trim, extended rafters and red tiled gabled roofs. The diversity within the same language of materials More

Significance: The building exhibits a thorough continuity of materials of granite, stucco, decorative wood trim, extended rafters and red tiled gabled roofs. The diversity within the same language of materials More

Significance: The building exhibits a thorough continuity of materials of granite, stucco, decorative wood trim, extended rafters and red tiled gabled roofs. The diversity within the same language of materials More

Significance: The building exhibits a thorough continuity of materials of granite, stucco, decorative wood trim, extended rafters and red tiled gabled roofs. The diversity within the same language of materials More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: An extremely rare example of a true half-timbered (fachwerk) Continental Germanic House enlarged into a center-passage plan dwelling with a dove-tailed log wing. Contains evidence of unusual in si More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: Constructed in 1926 to the design of architect Edward Clarence Dean, Tree Tops served until 1942 as the main residence for Luke I. and Helen W. Wilson and the focal point of a large estate that in More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More

Significance: It was a prominent example of Tudor Revival estate design in Austin, and the primary residence of Roberta Reed Dickson Crenshaw (1914-2005), a local philanthropist. Unprocessed Field note materia More