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  1. William H. Seward

    William H. Seward

    American lawyer and politician

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  1. Address: 33 South St. Auburn, NY 13021. Telephone: (315) 252-1283. Email: info@sewardhouse.org. Visit The Seward House. Step back in time and learn about 19th-century America through the lens of William H. Seward and his family. Learn More. Social Media. Like Us on Facebook. Follow Us on Twitter. Subscribe on Vimeo. View our Instagram.

  2. The William H. Seward House Museum is a historic house museum at 33 South Street in Auburn, New York. Built about 1816, the home of William H. Seward (1801–72), who served as a New York state senator, the governor of New York, a U.S. senator, a presidential candidate, and then Secretary of State under presidents Abraham Lincoln and Andrew ...

  3. William Henry Seward II lived in Auburn with his wife and three children, and made several architectural changes including the grand staircase, northern carriage entrance, and back woodshed. William II also designed the current stone stable and carriage house.

  4. Perhaps one of the most impressive historical landmarks in the Finger Lakes, the Seward House contains an expansive collection of items from life in the 1800s. This magnificent home holds its original furnishings, artworks, personal diaries of the Seward family and collectables from around the globe.

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  6. Details. An official Path Through History Site! For more than 50 years, the Seward House was the home of William Henry Seward (1801-1872), one of the foremost politicians of the 19th-century in the US, serving as a New York State Senator, Governor of New York, a United States Senator, and Secretary of State under Presidents Lincoln and Johnson.

  7. Homes: William H. Seward’s House. The home of the President’s Secretary of State faced Lafayette Park on Madison Place near Pennsylvania Avenue. The three-story building had an impressive history long before President made his frequent visits. The “Old Clubhouse” had been built in 1830 by Commodore John Rodgers, later made over it a ...

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