The construction of the significant Pennsylvania State Official Building was done from 1957 through 1958. It comprehensively encompasses a land area of 1.9 acres (0.77 hectares). The structure of the building exemplifies the modern movement style of architecture. The building towers 18 floors high and is a steel frame construct with reinforced concrete. The historical building stands listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The St. Paul's Episcopal Church is a historic church located in Cheltenham, Pennsylvania. This Gothic style gray stone structure was first built in 1861 and modifications were made by Jay Cooke and Horace Trumbauer over the years. The stone structure of the church also features a two story clock tower and an adjoining cemetery. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The Hatfield House was formerly a boarding school that was known as Catherine Mallon's Boarding School. Erected in 1760, this historical home was incorporated in the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
This historic Episcopal church has been serving the community of Mount Airy since 1859. The current church building, constructed in 1888, is the second to house the congregation after it outgrew the former facility. The Victorian edifice features striking architectural details, and has stood the test of time.
Nitre Hall is built in 1805 in a property expanding 9 acres (3.6 acres). The owner of the Nitre Hall Powder Mills was the resident owner of Nitre Hall, and lived in it till his death. The building consists of three floors, with the custodian staying on the ground floor and the top two floors showcase exhibits and other Colonial age items. The Hall is opened from May through October and in December for special occasions and events. It is frequented by schools for field trips, and members of different historical societies.
Managed and operated by the Morrisville Society, Summerseat is a historic landmark that is located in the heart of Morrisville. Built during the 17th century, this 2 and a half storey house was a home to two singers called George Clymer and Robert Morris. The society has retained the interior features of the house that consists of a central hall, five bays and four rooms on each floor. This house museum can be visited on every first Saturday of the month from 10 Am – 2 Pm.