Paca House, Queen Anne County, MD 1747 Historical StructureLocated in Queen Anne County, Maryland, the Paca House is a historical structure built in 1747 by William Paca, a signer of the Declaration of Independence and twice Governor of Maryland. This impressive home, measuring an extraordinary 120 feet in length, is situated on a hill overlooking the Wye River, showcasing the architectural style of the era. The photograph, taken by Frances Benjamin Johnston, captures the unique features of the house,

this photograph serves as an important historical record of the region’s residential structures

Acquired through the Frances Benjamin Johnston estate in 1953

This image offers a glimpse into the furnishings that adorned residential spaces

Learn more about this historic map of Alvord

emphasizing the unique architectural styles that characterize the city

further embedding the buildings significance in the local educational landscape

Her work is significant in preserving the architectural heritage of the South

It serves as a visual testament to the regions rich architectural heritage

expansive porticoes

one of the early Quakers who migrated from Virginias Eastern Shore

The ability to precisely target enemy positions from long distances gave American oldiers an edge on the battlefield

providing insights into the design and craftsmanship of the time