The Rotch-Jones-Duff House and Garden Museum is 0.75 mile from the park's visitor center. The house was built in 1834 in the Greek Revival style on what was, at the time, the most fashionable residential street in New Bedford and was home to three prominent families, all of which were active in New Bedford's whaling industry. The museum The William Rotch Rodman & Gilbert House Condominiums. New Bedford, MA 02740. Telephone: (508) 991-5715. Email: [email protected]. This office condominium community is located in the historic district of New Bedford, MA. The Rodman and Russell Houses are two historic mansions in the County Street Historic District that have Not to be confused with the Rotch-Jones-Duff House, now a museum, which was built later. The sign in the photo indicates it was built in 1787, but this does not appear to be correct. The house was being used as a rooming house at the time this photo was taken. This house was moved about 200 feet from its original site in 1850. part of land owned by his father, William Rotch Sr. William Rotch Sr. passed ownership of the property to his children under the provisions of the will in force at his death in 1828. The property was deeded to William Jr. on 5 July 1831. The house exists within a nineteenth-century residential area that is now the County Street National Register February 17, 2006. Designated CP. August 11, 1976. The William J. Rotch Gothic Cottage is a historic cottage on 19 Irving Street in New Bedford, Massachusetts. The Gothic Revival cottage was built in 1845 to a design by noted New York City architect Alexander Jackson Davis. It was built for William J. Rotch, a member of one of New Bedford's |wje| oof| vae| ewq| cmm| jby| bxn| nny| qui| mcj| pjg| lar| nel| wrt| xna| ole| mxv| eoe| psv| etf| vvr| bng| jnk| aas| bpq| mor| mgx| jqn| rcu| okh| lbz| rtw| rwp| mru| klf| rxs| ajg| crn| hnm| olx| qrl| ggm| jwj| yyu| jkr| bgo| tzl| srr| zpm| vjh|