American homes and gardens . , which is of brick, was originallythe home of Captain Joseph Peabody, grandfather of MissMary Endicott, who married the Right Honorable JosephChamberlain, of England. During her life in this historiccity she was a daily visitor at the house, being one of thefavorite grandchildren, and there is still preserved in the fam-ily a fine portrait of her by Captain Peabodys gifted brush. Two doorways on Chestnut Street, a beautiful tree-archedavenue, have attracted the attention of noted architects. Oneadorns the first brick house erected on this historic street. Itwas bu
American homes and gardens . , which is of brick, was originallythe home of Captain Joseph Peabody, grandfather of MissMary Endicott, who married the Right Honorable JosephChamberlain, of England. During her life in this historiccity she was a daily visitor at the house, being one of thefavorite grandchildren, and there is still preserved in the fam-ily a fine portrait of her by Captain Peabodys gifted brush. Two doorways on Chestnut Street, a beautiful tree-archedavenue, have attracted the attention of noted architects. Oneadorns the first brick house erected on this historic street. Itwas built by Mr. Robinson and is now the home of Little. It shows such perfect lines that students fromthe Massachusetts Institute of Technology frequently cometo Salem to make drawings of it. The Pickman-Little house, built in 18 18, is acknowledgedby connoisseurs to show one of the best colonial doorways inNew England. Its next door neighbor has also reason to beproud of a porch, the central feature of his house, which. The Porch of Mr. David Pingrees House The Porch of the Mc Mullins House i8o AMERICAN HOMES AND GARDENS September, 1906
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectarchitecturedomestic
