Pennsylvania · Built in the 1820s

Pennsylvania, built in the 1820s

22 places in Pennsylvania on the National Register have a construction year in the 1820s on record. Of those, 5 are National Historic Landmarks. The most are in Philadelphia (6) and Abington Township (1).

All states for the 1820s → · Pennsylvania by county →

Construction years come from Wikidata, matched on National Register reference number. Only plain four-digit years are counted. Data refreshed October 17, 2026.

Styles on record

Federal 8Gothic Revival 2Georgian 1Greek Revival 1Neoclassical 1

Every listing

Brotherton Farm▾1979
Address
SW of Chambersburg on Falling Spring Rd., Chambersburg
Listed
Mar 30, 1979
Listed for
Industry, Commerce, Architecture, Agriculture
Significance
Local
Reference
79002227
Built
1820
Style
Federal architecture
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Brotherton Farm
Alan W. Corson Homestead▾1973
Address
5130 Butler Pike, Plymouth Meeting
Listed
Jun 19, 1973
Listed for
Agriculture, Education, Architecture
Significance
Local
Reference
73001649
Built
1820
Contributing
2 buildings
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Corson, Alan W., Homestead
Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf and Dumb▾1985
Address
7500 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia
Listed
May 9, 1985
Listed for
Education, Architecture, Social history
Significance
State
Also known as
Pennsylvania School for the Deaf
Reference
85000999
Built
1820
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf and Dumb
Dr. Joseph Priestley House▾1981
Address
100 King St., Northumberland
Listed
Sep 11, 1981
Listed for
Architecture, Social history
Significance
Local
Also known as
Cross Keys Inn; Priestley-Forsyth Memorial Library
Reference
81000554
Built
1820
Style
Federal architecture
Contributing
1 building
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Priestley, Dr. Joseph, House
Jacob Zook House▾1995
Address
290 E. Lincoln Hwy., West Whiteland Township, Exton
Listed
Feb 24, 1995
Listed for
Architecture
Significance
Local
Also known as
Rodney House--Store
Reference
95000127
Built
1820
Style
Federal architecture
Contributing
2 buildings
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Zook, Jacob, House
Burtner Stone House▾1972
Address
NW of Natrona Heights on Burtner Rd., Harrison Township, Natrona Heights vicinity
Listed
Jan 13, 1972
Listed for
Architecture
Significance
Local
Reference
72001088
Built
1821
Contributing
1 building
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Burtner Stone House
Fayette–Springs Hotel▾1995
Address
US 40, approximately 0.5 mi. E of Chalk Hill, Wharton Township, Chalk Hill vicinity
Listed
Nov 27, 1995
Listed for
Commerce, Architecture
Significance
Local
Reference
95001358
Built
1822
Style
Federal architecture
Contributing
1 building
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Fayette–Springs Hotel
Old West, Dickinson CollegeNHL1966
Stanley▾2005
Address
8500 Pine Rd., Rocklege, Abington Township
Listed
May 10, 2005
Listed for
Agriculture, Architecture
Significance
Local
Also known as
Wistar, Thomas, Jr. Farm; Fox Chase Farm; Butler Farm; Mount Stanley
Reference
05000415
Built
1822
Style
Federal architecture
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Stanley
Nutting Hall▾1980
Address
205 S. Tulpehocken St., Pine Grove
Listed
Jul 23, 1980
Listed for
Law, Architecture
Significance
Local
Reference
80003627
Built
1823
Contributing
1 building
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Nutting Hall
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church▾1979
Address
19 S. 10th St., Philadelphia
Listed
Jun 4, 1979
Listed for
Art, Architecture
Significance
State
Reference
79002329
Built
1823
Style
Gothic Revival
Contributing
2 buildings
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church
Allegheny Aqueduct▾1984
Address
PA 724 and Allegheny Creek, Gibraltar vicinity
Listed
Feb 23, 1984
Listed for
Commerce, Engineering
Significance
State
Also known as
Gibraltar Aqueduct
Reference
84003105
Built
1824
Contributing
1 structure
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Allegheny Aqueduct
Franklin Institute Science Museum▾1985
Address
20th St. and the Benjamin Franklin Pkwy., Philadelphia
Listed
Jan 3, 1985
Listed for
Science, Architecture, Invention
Significance
National
Reference
85000039
Built
1824
Style
Neoclassical architecture
Contributing
1 building
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Franklin Institute Science Museum
Musical Fund HallNHL1971
Second Bank of the United StatesNHL1987
Andrew Gregg Homestead▾1977
Address
2 mi. E of Centre Hall off PA 192, Centre Hall vicinity
Listed
Jul 28, 1977
Listed for
Politics and government, Architecture
Significance
Local
Also known as
Bernard P. Taylor Residence
Reference
77001141
Built
1825
Contributing
1 building
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Gregg, Andrew, Homestead
Schuylkill Navigation Canal, Oakes Reach Section▾1988
Address
N and E bank of Schuylkill River from PA 113 to Lock 61, Phoenixville
Listed
May 6, 1988
Listed for
Transportation
Significance
State
Reference
88000462
Built
1825
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Schuylkill Navigation Canal, Oakes Reach Section
Eagle Hotel▾1977
Address
32 High St., Waterford
Listed
Oct 28, 1977
Listed for
Architecture
Significance
Local
Also known as
Stone House; Stone Hotel; Thomas King's Stone Hotel
Reference
77001167
Built
1826
Style
Georgian architecture
Contributing
1 building
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Eagle Hotel
Capt. William Vicary House▾1974
Address
1251 4th St., Freedom
Listed
Nov 8, 1974
Listed for
Military, Architecture
Significance
Local
Also known as
Nannah Property
Reference
74001749
Built
1826
Contributing
1 building
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Vicary, Capt. William, House
Alexander P. and James S. Waugh House▾1998
Address
23 W. Main St., Greenville
Listed
Apr 23, 1998
Listed for
Architecture
Significance
Local
Reference
98000402
Built
1826
Style
Federal architecture
Contributing
1 building
Links
The nomination form is the original nomination as filed with the National Park Service and is often the best description of the place.Nomination form and photographs ↗National Archives copy ↗Wikipedia ↗Directions ↗
Waugh, Alexander P. and James S., House
James Buchanan HouseNHL1966
Eastern State PenitentiaryNHL1966