The Wagner Homestead was built c. 1855 by William Wagner, who came to Miami with his Creole wife Everline. Wagner, a U.S. Army veteran, had joined the army in 1846, fought in the Mexican War under General Winfield Scott until he was wounded in the Battle of Cerro Gordo, and sent to Charleston S.C. to recuperate. When Wagner's former military unit was sent to reopen Fort Dallas in 1855, he came to the Miami area and decided to move to South Florida. Wagner died in 1901 on his homestead. He was one of the area's first permanent residents and was actively involved in local political and community affairs.
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| - Casa de William Wagner (es)
- William Wagner House (en)
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| - La casa de William Wagner fue construido c. 1855 por , que se estableció en Miami con su esposa, de origen criollo, Everline. Wagner, quien era veterano del Ejército de los EE. UU., se había unido a éste en 1846, y luchado durante la guerra mexicana bajo la órdenes del general Winfield Scott hasta que sufrió heridas en la Batalla de Cerro Gordo, y trasladado a Charlestón, Carolina del Sur para recuperarse. Cuándo la unidad militar de Wagner fue enviada para reabrir al Fuerte Dallas (Fort Dallas) en 1855, llegó al área de Miami y decidido mudarse al Sur de la Florida. Wagner murió en 1901 en su hogar, siendo uno de los primeros residentes permanentes del área y activo en los asuntos políticos y comunitarios locales. La Casa Wagner refleja los días tempranos del asentamiento a lo largo del R (es)
- The Wagner Homestead was built c. 1855 by William Wagner, who came to Miami with his Creole wife Everline. Wagner, a U.S. Army veteran, had joined the army in 1846, fought in the Mexican War under General Winfield Scott until he was wounded in the Battle of Cerro Gordo, and sent to Charleston S.C. to recuperate. When Wagner's former military unit was sent to reopen Fort Dallas in 1855, he came to the Miami area and decided to move to South Florida. Wagner died in 1901 on his homestead. He was one of the area's first permanent residents and was actively involved in local political and community affairs. (en)
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| - William Wagner House (en)
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| - William Wagner House (en)
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| - Hand-hewn lumber with mortise and tenon joints (en)
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| - La casa de William Wagner fue construido c. 1855 por , que se estableció en Miami con su esposa, de origen criollo, Everline. Wagner, quien era veterano del Ejército de los EE. UU., se había unido a éste en 1846, y luchado durante la guerra mexicana bajo la órdenes del general Winfield Scott hasta que sufrió heridas en la Batalla de Cerro Gordo, y trasladado a Charlestón, Carolina del Sur para recuperarse. Cuándo la unidad militar de Wagner fue enviada para reabrir al Fuerte Dallas (Fort Dallas) en 1855, llegó al área de Miami y decidido mudarse al Sur de la Florida. Wagner murió en 1901 en su hogar, siendo uno de los primeros residentes permanentes del área y activo en los asuntos políticos y comunitarios locales. La Casa Wagner refleja los días tempranos del asentamiento a lo largo del Río de Miami durante el siglo XIX y es la única construcción de esa época en Miami de la cuál existe conocimiento. Es un ejemplo raro de arquitectura de marco de madera vernácula y única en su uso de construcción de armazón de globo. La casa está localizada en el en el lado del norte del Río de Miami en la 4.ª Avenida y 3.ª Calle del noroeste (NW). Es la casa más antigua todavía en pie en Miami de la cual se tiene conocimiento. (es)
- The Wagner Homestead was built c. 1855 by William Wagner, who came to Miami with his Creole wife Everline. Wagner, a U.S. Army veteran, had joined the army in 1846, fought in the Mexican War under General Winfield Scott until he was wounded in the Battle of Cerro Gordo, and sent to Charleston S.C. to recuperate. When Wagner's former military unit was sent to reopen Fort Dallas in 1855, he came to the Miami area and decided to move to South Florida. Wagner died in 1901 on his homestead. He was one of the area's first permanent residents and was actively involved in local political and community affairs. The Wagner house was originally located along a tributary of the Miami River which was later renamed Wagner Creek. In 1979 the Dade Heritage Trust moved the house from its original location near Culmer Metrorail Station to Lummus Park in downtown Miami. The Wagner home reflects the early days of settlement along the Miami River during the nineteenth century and is the only known house in Miami which remains from this period. It is a rare example of vernacular wood frame architecture and is unique in its use of Balloon frame construction. The home is located in Lummus Park on the north side of the Miami River at NW 4th Avenue and NW 3rd Street. It is the oldest known home still standing in Miami.
* View of Wagner Creek named after William Wagner (NW 16th Street Bridge near 14th Avenue) (en)
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