Driving Horses for Sale near Ambler, PA

About Ambler, PA

Dawesfield was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. During the American Revolutionary War, "Dawesfield" was the property of James Morris, and was used by General George Washington as a headquarters from October 21 to November 20, 1777. James Morris also owned one of the mills in the Ambler area. Dawesfield House, 1908 Mill belonging to James Morris, Montgomery County, PA, US, 1908 Remains of Paper Mill, Wissahickon Creek, 1908 Mary Ambler homestead, c. 1936 The Keasbey-Mattison houses are of interest in part because of the class differences revealed in the construction of different types of houses for workers, supervisors, and administrators, (not to mention Lindenwold Castle, home of Mattison himself.) Workman's row houses Workman's two-story houses Supervisor's house Supervisor's house Victorian Executive's carriage house/barn Victorian Executive's house Other buildings of interest, some of which no longer exist, include: Opera House, 1906 Post office, 1906 Trinity Memorial Episcopal Church, 1906 First Presbyterian Church of Ambler