This historic park was built in 1722 by Sir William Keith as an alternative to his Governor mansion in the form of a summer house in Pennsylvania. Now it is operated by Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission and it is the only remaining residence of a colonial ruling Governor. It is open in the weekend from Friday to Saturday for public visit. You can also hire this place in Horsham for your wedding or any other special event with prior booking.
Springfield Mill was first built in the eighteenth century. This ancient mill that ground grain into flour is located in the heart of the Springfield Township. This historic mill is maintained and operated by the Morris Arboretum and is also listed in the National Register of Historic Places. An excellent spot to visit with family, kids or groups. The mill provides demonstrations on how the mill can be used, how to sift the flour and how the same flour is used to make several goodies.
Square Tavern is a two and a half storied building that is considered to be one of the few important and extinct buildings in Newtown Square. This beautiful house belonged to the then famous artist called Benjamin West and the other settlers who's history can be found at this tavern. This lovely brick styled house conducted various group, private tours and special events that can be found on their website. If you love history and architecture, make your way to this lovely house that was built way back in the 17th century.
Located on the northeastern borders of the Valley Forge National Historic Park, Washington's Headquarters was built in 1773, serving as George Washington's command post while raising the Continental Army for the Revolutionary War that took place in 1775. The fact that George Washington was a regular here, adds a great deal of historical significance to the building, making it a popular attraction in these parts. The house is open to the public for guided and self-guided tours.
Greenfield Hall in its present form was built in 1841 and represents the Classical Revival style of architecture. The mansion is now the headquarters of Historical Society of Haddonfield. The society converted the mansion into a museum which presents a tour of their dining room, parlor and bed room, all restored to represent the 1841 period. The other two rooms of the house are dedicated to the collection of historic artifacts of the town. The museum is open on every first Sunday of the month between 1:00 p and 3:00 p.
The Smith Mansion or the Smith-Cadbury Mansion as the locals call it is a historic house in Moorestown that was built in 1738 by Joshua Humphries as his family residence. The house was sold to Samuel Smith in 1766 which accommodated him and his family until 1789, giving the structure its name. One of the most elaborately decorated mansions at the time, the house is currently maintained by the Historical Society of Moorestown, who have restored it to its former glory. Tours are offered by appointment on Tuesdays and Sundays only.