Reviews of Jackson House (Museum)

76 Northwest St, Portsmouth, NH 03801, United States

DESCRIPTION

We have all the information of people like you who are buying the services and products of Jackson House (Museum) in New Hampshire.

To this day this business receives a rating of 4.2 over 5 and that score was based on 12 reviews.

As you can read, it reaches an feddbacks average is very high, and it's based on quite a few feddbacks, so the valuation is more or less credible, although it doesn't have a sufficient quantity of assessments to provide it total reliability.

As you know, we do not usually stop to place opinions when these are positive and we usually do it only if we've had a problem or incidence...

This Museum corresponds to the category of Historical place museum.

Where is Jackson House?

REVIEWS OF Jackson House IN New Hampshire

Christian Scott

Needs some further work, but glad it was saved.

Bryan Kelly

Unspeakable amounts of history. To get a glimpse of what 1664 felt like is surreal. Can't wait to go back.

Pastor SDMears

The Jackson House is closed for renovations. My cousin & I viewed a little of the inside, through the front window. It looks like it will be a wonderful experience, once completed. Stay Tuned...

Ali Keane

WALI TECH

Jackson house so far so good

Adam Schroadter

Peggy Wishart

Shelley Rathbun

Nick Lacasse

Athelyn Stark

the Oldest house in New Hampshire. built by Richard Jackson on his family's 25 acre plot on the Piscataqua River. Richard outlived his two sons, dying in 1718. In 1727 the house &land were divided between his daughter-in-law &her children. additions at each gable end of the original home were added around 1764. After 5 generations of Nathanial Jackson ownership, the dwelling was inherited by Mary E Jackson Brown. Mary rented the house to Clarence & Belle Tilley, African Americans who escaped from the south through the Underground Railroad. Belle retained life residency rights to the property until 1947, though Historic New England technically acquired the property from Mary in 1924. members of Historic New England then removed 19th century modifications, bringing it back to its 17th century post-medieval colonial. thoughtful restoration of the Jackson House became the basis for Historic New England’s preservation philosophy of keeping generations of changes intact. the house is also listed as a National Historic Landmark.