MassachusettsA contributing property in the Old Town Center Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. Clustered around the site of the town's third meetinghouse, this district is the most concentrated group of historic buildings in Eastham, encompassing the civic, commercial, and residential core where residents built the first Town Hall (1850) and a district school (1869) and kept early post offices, shops, and lodgings for summer visitors. Its buildings, drawn from the regional vernacular and dating from the mid-18th century onward, reflect the agriculture, maritime activity, local government, and tourism that shaped the town from its 1640s settlement. Recognized under National Register criteria A and C, the district has a period of significance extending from about 1765 to 1950.
Doane, Rowland and Deborah Seabury House
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Doane, Rowland and Deborah Seabury House is a landmark in Eastham, Barnstable County. It is one of 6,558 landmarks documented in Barnstable County, among 6,897 historic sites cataloged across the county on MassRoam.
The site sits at 41.8353, -69.9758 near Eastham. The nearest cataloged historic site is Bates, Frederich House (landmark), about under a tenth of a mile away. Others within a short drive include Gill, Abijah and Priscilla Mayo Doane House, Knowles, Freeman and Fanny Smith House, and Town Pump and Watering Trough Marker.
This record is drawn from public historical records. Use the map below for its exact position and turn-by-turn directions.
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