Kieser House
713 Hepburn Street
Williamsport, PA

Large classic Queen Anne Victorian with large gables and a predominate tower. The house is built of brick with shingle decoration. The design of this house shows subtle Richardsonian Romanesque details into its overall façade. Interior oak and mahogany paneling packet doors and brick fireplaces with wooden surrounds.

LeVan House
878 West Fourth Street
Timothy Levan Owner
Williamsport, PA

Circa 1865 Built by Peter Herdic and sold to his accountant. Mr. LeVan is the 3rd owner. Second Empire style, deep cove moldings and center medallions in the interior Stylish double front doors with etched glass classic 2nd empire window cornices above each window. Original stucco. This styles hallmark is the flat roof with decorative slate roof sides with built in dormers.

David Stroehman House
711 Vallamont Drive

The Stroehmann Family residence owners. Spectacular brick house with tower in the French Norman influence. The house was designed by the well known Architect, Carl Tallman in the late 1920's. The exterior of the house is completely original and in excellent condition. The inter features handsome fireplaces, butler's pantry, fish pond and intriguing tower steps.

Thomas Taber Museum
858 West 4 th Street
(Centennial Exhibit 100 Years)
Williamsport, PA

Immerse yourself in local history at this intriguing museum, which charts the region's past through exhibits and memorabilia. From frontier days to the booming era of the Lumber Barons, the museum highlights Williamsport 's fortunes and vagaries. Hundreds of model trains also find their share of fans; some even make their way about the facility. Additional displays showcase 19th-century paintings, various town buildings, and period furnishings.

Peter Herdic Transportation Museum
810 Nichols Place
Williamsport, PA

The Susquehanna River provided the means for Lycoming County 's explosive growth at the turn of the century. Come visit the Peter Herdic Transportation Museum and explore the rich traditions of the Susquehanna Valley from the time of the Susquehannock Indian Tribe to today's modern transportation systems. From the birch bark canoe to a fully restored GMC 1962 bus, it's an interesting tour back in time. PETER HERDIC TRANSPORTATION is behind Trinity Episcopal Church.

Christ Community Worship Center
436 West Fourth Street
Williamsport, PA

Originally Church of the Covenant and more recently St. Paul's Lutheran Church, this limestone structure has a center spire, bell tower and steeply pitched roof with stone finials. The windows are pointed and arched. It has the largest expanse of Tiffany stained glass in North  Central PA.

First Baptist Church
380 West Fourth Street
Williamsport, PA

Dedicated September 27, 1914, this historic downtown church was been served by 21 pastors and six interim pastors in three different buildings all built on the same corner of ground provided by Peter Herdic Peter's wife was a member of the congregation. The present church is known for its beautiful sanctuary and 39 unique stained glass windows.

Rowley House Museum
707 W. Fourth Street
Williamsport, PA
Built 1888, Eber Culver architect

Preservation Williamsport owners. Newspapers and books noted this house on one of the most architecturally important Queen Anne Victorian homes in Pennsylvania . Nothing was spared by Multimillionaire, Edwin A Rowley when he built this imposing structure in 1888. The mansion has just been painted in delightful colors of the era. The carved wood gable, protruding corner bay, projecting dormer and massive turned porch posts provide striking examples of the Queen Anne style. The roof has patterned slate, metal ridge caps, tall, decorative chimneys and large overhanging eaves. The brick has tile insets. Note the delicate wrought iron fence.

Durrwachter House Women's Museum
901 W. Fourth Street
Williamsport, PA

Late Victorian Queen Ann, completely custom designed with colonial revival influence. The outside of the house is original and boasts many stylistic features not found in the typical pattern book of the time. The house is now a women's museum of the 1800's Designed in 1890 by Amos Wagner and built for Henry Johnson, a state legislator from Muncy. Johnson moved to the city to help his six daughters find suitable husbands among the wealthy men of Williamsport. This home represents the Queen Anne style of architecture. The Johnson's were so please with Wagner's work they had him build a similar home next door on Maynard Street for one of their daughters!

Annunciation Catholic Church

Built 1906 Richardson Romanesque, this stone building has a red tile roof, thick window lentils, large semi-circular arched entries, and three doors with stained glass fanlights. There are many arched stained glass windows. The corner towers have conical red tile roofs.

Durrwachter House Women's Museum

Constructed in 1904-05, between the Victorian and the Arts and Crafts Period, this former Doctor's office and residence is a wonderful example of a town house. Purchased and refurbished by the present owners, the house reflects a resurgence of young professionals wanting to live in the city.

Built in 1932 by Harold Tonkin at the "end" of Campbell Street, this home was designed by Carl Tallman, an architect known for custom hillside homes. This ten room house was a quaint French cottage. The original pegged living room has been relocated to the library and the master bedroom. The dining room features a Waterford 1790 candle-lit chandelier. Especially for children is the Phillips collection of carousel horses.

Built around 1894, The Arts and Crafts period (end of Victorian Era but maintaining solid craftsmanship) the original residents were the Chambers Family, local furniture shopkeepers.  They also owned the first car in Williamsport with a steering wheel and had 2 driveways to their home, one roofed and one for the 3 bay Carriage House.  The current owners have lived in the home since 2004.  The home has many interior historic features.

Dedicated September 27, 1914, this historic downtown church was been served by 21 pastors and six interim pastors in three different buildings all built on the same corner of ground provided by Peter Herdic Peter's wife was a member of the congregation. The present church is known for its beautiful sanctuary and 39 unique stained glass windows.

The carved wood gable, protruding corner bay, projecting dormer and massive turned porch posts provide striking examples of the Queen Anne style. The roof has patterned slate, metal ridge caps, tall, decorative chimneys and large overhanging eaves. The brick has tile insets. Note the delicate wrought iron fence.

The Hiram Rhoads House is yet another house designed by Eber Culver in the late 1880's for Hiram Rhoads, the man who first brought the telephone to Williamsport. This building is an example of the Queen Anne style, a design that Culver stated in his autobiography, was probably the most successful in his career. This house has many notable feature such as an upstairs bathtub which is encased in mahogany, a solid pecan floor in the living room, and the most magnificent chandeliers in Williamsport.

Annunciation Catholic Church
700 W. Fourth Street
Williamsport, PA
Built 1886

Amos Wagner architect The church has a multi-gabled slate roof and stonewalls with colored belt courses. There are forty-three arched stained glass windows. The entryway and entry doors are semi-circular. The bell tower is open with a decorative cornice and patterned stone. The center tower was capped when three workers fell to their deaths during construction. The interior has marble altars and Tiffany windows. Built on land donated by Peter Herdic, the local Irish community used Ralston Quarry sandstone to build this structure.

The carved wood gable, protruding corner bay, projecting dormer and massive turned porch posts provide striking examples of the Queen Anne style. The roof has patterned slate, metal ridge caps, tall, decorative chimneys and large overhanging eaves. The brick has tile insets. Note the delicate wrought iron fence.

Again this home was designed and built by Eber Culver in 1887 for Elias Deemer, a lumberman. Another example of Culver's Queen Anne style of architecture with 17 rooms and cherry woodwork.

This stone building has a red tile roof, thick window lentils, large semi-circular arched entries, and three doors with stained glass fanlights. There are many arched stained glass windows. The corner towers have conical red tile roofs.

Overheiser - Hoagland - Kane House
849 Louisa Street
Williamsport, PA

This Queen Anne style home was built in 1893 for David Overheiser who owned a lumber planing mill on Walnut Street . This was also home to the Mayor of Williamsport in the 1920's (Hoagland). The exterior features multiple steep pitched gables and dormers, stained glass windows, the original slate roof, and very rare colored slate designs that encompass the entire face of each gable. This house was the first on this particular block of very interesting and original Victorian houses. The interior features all original golden oak woodwork and a very ornate staircase. There are 7 original bedrooms, front and back parlors, fireplace, front and back staircases, dining room, and large family kitchen. The land for this house was originally part of the Mingle Farm which was divided into large lots for housing development as Williamsport expanded north out of the flood plane and into the beautiful wooded area known as Old Oaks Park.

Easton - Carson House
826 Glenwood Ave
Williamsport, PA

The Easton - Carson House was designed by Wagner & Reitmeyer Architect Co. and was completed in the Vallamont Land Development in 1895 for Robert Easton, a supervisor of Williamsport's Coryell Machine Co. The Queen-Ann home remained in the Easton family for 55 years. The family's home included one of the first open decks in Williamsport and made use of combination gas/electric lights due to electricity's reputation as unreliable. Other notable features are the home's antique chandeliers and 28 distinct wallpapers. This home is featured in the October 2005 edition of Victorian Homes Magazine.