The Dutch House of Newcastle PA

Facing the Green, the diminutive Dutch House traces its origins to the late 17th century when New Castle was the bustling port for Dutch, English, Swedish, and Finnish settlers and traders.

The Parlor

Step back in time to the seafaring days of the late 17th century when New Castle was a young port. Enjoy the gleam of early pewter set at a hutch table.

Kitchen Fireplace

Discover the kas (an unusual cupboard), spoon rack, 1714 Bible, among the captivating Dutch Colonial artifacts which reflect the traditions and lifestyle in early America.

Comfortable family dining

In some respects, the new homes being built today, although they may contain the latest in technological advancements, cannot compare with the utilitarian beauty of these classic homes. The attention to detail in the woodwork, the quality of construction cannot be equalled in today's market ... without a hefty pricetag.

Early 20th century preservationist, Louise du Pont Crowninshield, collected these remarkable antiques.

The Colonial Dining Room

Learn about the early period of settlement in Delaware, when this house was a beamed-ceiling, frame house, a rare early colonial urban survival.

Circa 1900

I just love these great old homes!