uilt
in 1866 and 1867, this handsome structure represents the finest residential
architecture of its time.
Visitors are at once impressed with the long, shuttered windows, still
framed by elaborate cornices and sills of cast iron. Original cast iron
gates lead to the tile gallery at the entrance. Inside, one is awestruck
by the beauty of the stately double parlor that features the ornate
arch and Bas-relief heads of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson. Black
and gold pier mirrors add a touch of warmth. From the spacious hallways
and galleries, one has access to twelve additional rooms of multiple
use.
