Tucker-Mathew's house in historic Salem MA seaport
Built by Samuel McIntire for Gideon Tucker, Merchant, in 1808-1809. Purchased in 1896 by the Father Theobald Mathew Total Abstinence Society. Father Mathews raised the roof in order to have a meeting hall built hence the two chimneys were demolished.
The Tucker Mathew's house was built with two large floors, and a third smaller floor for servants above. The exterior was Georgian inspired architecture; a style that is often referred to as Federalist.
The Tucker Mathew's Condominium is an association of 13 owner occupied units. Nine units are in the main building, with four additional units occupying the carriage house behind the main building. The property became a condominium association in 1984.
The Tucker Mathew's house was built with two large floors, and a third smaller floor for servants above. The exterior was Georgian inspired architecture; a style that is often referred to as Federalist.
The Tucker Mathew's Condominium is an association of 13 owner occupied units. Nine units are in the main building, with four additional units occupying the carriage house behind the main building. The property became a condominium association in 1984.