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The Campbell–Whittlesey House, also known as the Benjamin Campbell House, in Rochester, New York is an historic Greek Revival home, designed by architect Minard Lafever. It was built in 1836, and added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 18, 1971. Campbell was a flour miller, as were many of Rochester's first residents. The home featured parlors painted in a dozen different colors and furniture stenciled with gold. It is located within the boundaries of the Third Ward Historic District.

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  • Campbell–Whittlesey House (en)
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  • The Campbell–Whittlesey House, also known as the Benjamin Campbell House, in Rochester, New York is an historic Greek Revival home, designed by architect Minard Lafever. It was built in 1836, and added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 18, 1971. Campbell was a flour miller, as were many of Rochester's first residents. The home featured parlors painted in a dozen different colors and furniture stenciled with gold. It is located within the boundaries of the Third Ward Historic District. (en)
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  • Campbell–Whittlesey House (en)
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  • Campbell–Whittlesey House (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Rochester_Campbell-Whittlesey_House_2.jpg
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  • NY-5-R-6 (en)
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  • Greek Revival (en)
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  • ny0276 (en)
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  • New York#USA (en)
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  • Benjamin Campbell House, Troup & South Fitzhugh Streets, Rochester, Monroe County, NY (en)
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  • 43.15111111111111 -77.6125
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  • The Campbell–Whittlesey House, also known as the Benjamin Campbell House, in Rochester, New York is an historic Greek Revival home, designed by architect Minard Lafever. It was built in 1836, and added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 18, 1971. Campbell was a flour miller, as were many of Rochester's first residents. The home featured parlors painted in a dozen different colors and furniture stenciled with gold. From 1939 until July 2010, the house served as a museum operated by the . In February 2010, the Society announced plans to sell the house to private interests, saying it would close as a museum by July 1. The Landmark Society cited decreased attendance—school visits, for example, decreased from 1,300 students in 2003 to 300 in 2009—and the society's shifting mission as explanations for the decision. It is located within the boundaries of the Third Ward Historic District. (en)
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  • 71000542
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  • POINT(-77.612503051758 43.151111602783)
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