Location Waterloo, IL, USA NRHP Reference # 77000489 Area 1,619 m² Added to NRHP 16 November 1977 | Built 1830 Opened 1830 Phone +1 618-939-4222 | |
 | ||
Address N Main St, Waterloo, IL 62298, USA Architectural styles Georgian architecture, American Colonial, Saltbox, Colonial architecture Similar Martin‑Boismenue House, History Museum‑Monroe County, Nicholas Jarrot Mansion, Labor & Industrial Museum, Church of the Holy Family | ||
Peterstown house flashlight 2nd part slghs wmv
The Peterstown House is a historic building located at 275 N. Main St. in Waterloo, Illinois. The saltbox building was constructed in the mid-1830s; an addition was placed on its north side around the 1860s. Emory Peter Rogers, for whom the house and surrounding neighborhood were named, was the first owner of the building. The building served as an inn and stagecoach stop along the Kaskaskia-Cahokia Trail, which was the first road in Illinois. The stagecoach route connected the French settlements at Kaskaskia and Cahokia. The Peterstown House is the only intact inn which still stands along the trail; while another building in Waterloo once served as an inn on the trail, it has been extensively remodeled. In the late nineteenth century, the Peterstown House became a local social hall.
Contents
- Peterstown house flashlight 2nd part slghs wmv
- Peterstown house no and flashlight off and on slghs wmv
- References
The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 16, 1977.