The Gardner-Pingree House 1804 Metal Print

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The Gardner-Pingree House was build in Salem Massachusetts in 1804 by Samuel McIntire in a Federal style for John and Sarah (West) Gardner. The house was sold, in 1814, to Capt. Joseph White. David Pingree bought the house in 1834.[3] In 1933 descendants of David Pingree gave the house to the Essex Institute, which merged with the Peabody Museum of Salem to form the Peabody Essex Museum.

The house was the site of the notorious 1830 murder of Capt. Joseph White, whose death prompted a famous trial prosecuted by Daniel Webster. The trial inspired Edgar Allan Poe and Nathaniel Hawthorne.

The house is now owned by the Peabody Essex Museum as part of its architectural collection, and is open to the public for guided tours.

Thank you so much for visiting my Fine Art America page. Throughout my life, I have always enjoyed taking photos. My favorite part of taking photos is sharing them with people so they might visit places from afar even if they can't physically be there. The world is an amazing place and I feel that it is our responsibility to enjoy, preserve and share our love for the places we visit. As a child, I would use my parents camera to take photos that reflected my passions, which are flowers, horses, ocean, and snow storms. Here in Maine, we are fortunate to have an abundance of places and a vast array of weather to take many interesting photographs. Many of my photos are taken in and around Acadia National Park. Acadia National Park is New...