Cashtown Inn began as a roadside tavern in the late 1700s. Owner Peter Marck insisted on cash only, and the village soon took the same name. When the Civil War

Milwaukee publisher George Brumder commissioned the mansion for his son in 1910. Architect Herman Schnetzky fused arts and crafts, Gothic, and Victorian styles in a three-story house with a basement

Originally the Charles Hotel, this burnt down in 1894, leading Albert Augustus Thayer to rebuild it as the Thayer Hotel. It featured 22 small rooms over three floors and was

Showman William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody founded Cody and soon raised the Irma Hotel beside the rail line to greet travelers. He named it for his daughter, Irma Cody. It

In the mid-1800s the Free-State Hotel stood on this site. Pro-slavery forces burned it, so Col. Shalor Eldridge rebuilt it with an extra floor. Quantrill’s raiders destroyed it again, and

The Shanley Hotel began as a modest inn in the mid-1800s. Ownership changed a few times until a devastating fire reduced it to ashes in the early 1900’s. The hotel

The Inn at Lincoln Square began as a private home built by John N. Starr in the 1820s. Joel Buchanan Danner, a prominent Gettysburg businessman, later purchased it. During the

The Jerome Grand Hotel was originally known as the United Verde Hospital, and was built in 1926 as the town’s fourth and final hospital. Owned by the United Verde Copper

In 1950, Annabel and Percival Goan built the Dude Rancher Lodge. They used salvaged bricks from St. Vincent’s Hospital, the Russell Refinery, and the Washington School. The couple ran the

The 1886 Olde Park Hotel in Ballinger, Texas, began as a two-story house built before 1886. That year, it became the Three Sisters Hotel. It later served as a brothel,