Charles Manning Reed Mansion, Greek Revival mansion in Erie, United States.
The Charles Manning Reed Mansion is a Greek Revival brick building in Erie with a distinctive columned front facade. Four two-story fluted Ionic columns with a pedimented roof frame the main entrance and define the building's classical appearance.
Construction began in 1846 and was completed in 1849, with several expansions added throughout the following decades. The building underwent significant growth in 1855 and 1865, and a large recreation hall was added in 1920.
The Erie Club acquired the building in 1904 and transformed it into a social gathering space for the community. Today, the rooms continue to host various types of events and celebrations throughout the year.
The building sits on Peach Street in an established residential area of Erie with convenient access from the city center. The interior is spread across multiple levels, including a large recreation hall that connects to the main structure.
The estate was built by a descendant of Colonel Set Reed, Erie's first permanent settler, connecting it directly to the city's founding story. This link to the earliest chapters of the city makes it a notable landmark in Erie's development.
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