Taggart Hall, Historical building in Romney, United States
Taggart Hall is a two-story structure located at the intersection of High Street and Gravel Lane in Romney, built with wooden clapboard siding and numerous windows. Today it houses a museum focused on the area's Civil War history with various artifacts on display.
The building was constructed in the 1790s by Frances Taggart, a Quaker settler, during Romney's early founding period. It started as a modest wooden structure and underwent expansions and changes over subsequent centuries.
The building now serves as a museum dedicated to the area's Civil War period, with displays showing objects and documents from that era. The rooms tell stories about local events that shaped the community during that time.
The museum is located at 91 South High Street in Romney and can be visited by those wishing to see the building and its exhibits. It is best to check with local visitor information centers beforehand to confirm current opening hours and any access details.
The structure began as a half-house made of wood and was gradually expanded into a complete building, reflecting growth over multiple generations. This step-by-step development is still visible in its architectural features today.
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