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School Number 3 is one of Rochester’s oldest schools, first built in 1820, facing Tremont Street, when Rochester was only a village. It was rebuilt in 1840 and again in […]
Read MoreThis classic Queen Anne House was built in 1890 by Edward Fenner, a lawyer, excise commissioner, and District Attorney General who resided here until 1907. Luther McNeal, a clerk, and […]
Read MoreThis home is built in the Victorian/Eastlake style and first appears on an 1888 map marked “AE Fox.” Franklin Fox, the owner, was a wheelwright. The property was on land […]
Read MoreThis example of a 19th century vernacular cottage with Greek Revival features was originally located on Edinburgh Street, in danger of demolition. Purchased by a Corn Hill neighbor, the house […]
Read MoreIn 1982, Mark IV Construction Company completed the first phase of Corn Hill Commons townhouses. This was the City of Rochester’s first comprehensive housing development in 30 years and the […]
Read MoreA Greek Revival house, the Shaw House has survived with much of its original exterior fabric intact. Built in 1837 by wealthy St. Louis fur trader Henry Shaw for his […]
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