Advanced tickets by mail = $15.00 / Day-of-Tour = $20
Tickets are available starting Tuesday, September 4, 2007
BY MAIL: Please order by mail before October 12. Tickets will be mailed within 5 days.
Send self-addressed stamped envelope and check, made payable to the Society, to:
Lambertville Historical Society, PO Box 2, Lambertville, NJ 08530.
IN-PERSON: Advance Sales through Saturday, October 20
Lambertville:
Coda, 34 North Union Street
Coryell Gallery, 8 Coryell Street
Dresswell’s, 10 Bridge Street
Fiddleheads, 19 Bridge Street
Lambertville Free Public Library, 6 Lilly Street
Lambertville Trading Co., 43 Bridge Street
Marshall House, 60 Bridge Street (Weekends 1 to 4 pm)
Homestead Farm Market, 262 N. Main Street
Stanley Cleaners, Church and Main Streets
New Hope:
Farley’s Bookshop, 44 South Main Street.
Blue Raccoon, 550 Union Square
Stockton:
Phillips Fine Wines, 17 Bridge Street.
DAY-OF-TOUR TICKETS — $20.00
On sale starting at 10:30 a.m. Tour starts at 11 a.m.
ON-SALE:
Holcombe-Jimison Farmstead, Rt. 29, just north of City Limits
Marshall House, 60 Bridge Street
City Hall, 18 York Street
FREE PARKING at Holcombe-Jimison Farmstead.
FREE SHUTTLE BUS loops from the Holcombe-Jimison Farmstead to City Hall, 18 York St. (every half hour)
INFORMATION, call 609-397-0770.
DIRECTIONS TO PARKING AND SHUTTLE BUS AT FARMSTEAD:
- From New York and Northern New Jersey:
Rt. 202 South to last exit before PA toll bridge, Rt. 29 South make right into Farmstead.
- From central New Jersey:
I-95 South to last exit before PA free bridge,
Rt. 29 North to just north of Lambertville, make left into Farmstead
- From Pennsylvania:
Rt. 202 North to first exit in NJ after toll bridge,
Rt. 29 South; make right into Farmstead
Some of the Homes and Historic Sites on the 2007 House Tour
LAMBERTVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
HOUSE TOUR 2007
SUNDAY OCTOBER 21st
11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fenwick Pew House 42 Coryell Street
The restoration of this 1887 Queen Ann Victorian has been thoroughly chronicled in
Old House Interiors and
Victorian Homes magazines. Bob Vila featured the house in his
Restore America television series (the New Jersey episode) on Home and Garden TV
This lovely free-standing Queen Anne town house has been brought back to its original architectural style and integrity. The owners refinished the staircase and floors; stripped all the woodwork, transformed the parlors, dining room, halls and kitchen with turn-of-the-century decor and wall paper. Salvaged oak columns were added to the location where pocket doors were located and removed many years ago to define the separation between the front and back parlors.
Each room has been papered from ceiling to baseboard with Bradbury and Bradbury wallpapers, with one pattern lending an element and/or color to the next application.