Yeakle and Miller Houses, building in Pennsylvania, United States
The Yeakle and Miller Houses are historic residences in Erdenheim, Pennsylvania built in 1892 in Queen Anne style with Shingle Style influences. Both structures are constructed of stone with hip-gabled roofs, semi-towers, and extended porches, with the Yeakle property also featuring a carriage house.
These houses were built in 1892 during the Queen Anne architectural era, a period that favored rich decorative details and innovative residential design. They were added to the National Register of Historic Places in recognition of their significance to Pennsylvania's local architectural heritage.
The houses carry the names of their original owners and reflect the identity of those families who shaped the community. Visitors can still see today how the porches and rooms were designed for family life and socializing.
The properties are located in a quiet residential area and are easy to find when exploring the local neighborhood. A visit allows you to view the architecture and craftsmanship up close and understand how the structures have been preserved over more than a century.
The Yeakle property includes a preserved carriage house, a rare example of pre-automobile era infrastructure. This outbuilding demonstrates how wealthy families organized their transportation and offers insight into daily life over 100 years ago.
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