Grant Birthplace, National Historic Site in Point Pleasant, Ohio, United States.
Grant Birthplace is a small brick building with two stories, white wooden trim, and a gabled roof built in the 19th-century style. The structure displays traditional architectural details typical of residential homes from that period.
The house was built in 1817 and served as the early home of Ulysses S. Grant, who would later become a U.S. president and Civil War general. The building dates from a period when Point Pleasant was a small community with craft and farming activities.
The furnished rooms contain household items that show how families lived simply in early 19th-century Ohio. Visitors can see the everyday objects and arrangements that reflect the modest lifestyle of that era.
The site is open to visitors during certain times of the year, with guided tours available for groups and individuals. It helps to check ahead for visiting hours since the site operates on a seasonal schedule.
Excavations on the grounds uncovered remains of a tannery and pottery pieces from the early 19th century. These archaeological finds offer insights into the craft activities that took place in the early settlement.
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