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and discover more.

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- Marley Zielike
Sehner-Ellicott House, 123 North Prince St Lancaster, Lancaster County, PA
The Sehner-Ellicott House is an interesting example of early Federal townhouses in Lancaster. The surviving woodwork is unusually elaborate for its time, and actually suggests a more Georgian style. The builder, Gottlieb Sehner, was a member of a family of master carpenters and builders whose other credits in Lancaster include the Masonic Hall (1795) and the Fulton Opera House (1852).
Sehner-Ellicott House, 123 North Prince St Lancaster, Lancaster County, PA
The Sehner-Ellicott House is an interesting example of early Federal townhouses in Lancaster. The surviving woodwork is unusually elaborate for its time, and actually suggests a more Georgian style. The builder, Gottlieb Sehner, was a member of a family of master carpenters and builders whose other credits in Lancaster include the Masonic Hall (1795) and the Fulton Opera House (1852).


Sehner-Ellicott House, 123 North Prince St Lancaster, Lancaster County, PA
The Sehner-Ellicott House is an interesting example of early Federal townhouses in Lancaster. The surviving woodwork is unusually elaborate for its time, and actually suggests a more Georgian style. The builder, Gottlieb Sehner, was a member of a family of master carpenters and builders whose other credits in Lancaster include the Masonic Hall (1795) and the Fulton Opera House (1852).Posted Date
Sep 27, 2021
Source Name
Library of Congress
Source Website
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