Morris-Jumel Mansion

65 Jumel Ter New YorkNY10032
By Appointment
Sunday
10:00am-4:00pm
Monday
By Appointment
Tuesday
By Appointment
Wednesday
10:00am-4:00pm
Thursday
10:00am-4:00pm
Friday
10:00am-4:00pm
Saturday
10:00am-4:00pm
Payment Methods: Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Cash
Average Rating
4.5
Total Reviews
(18)
Recommended 0
Not Recommended 0
Average Rating Over Time
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Description

Morris-Jumel Mansion can be found at Jumel Ter 65. The following is offered: Theater. The entry is present with us since Sep 9, 2010 and was last updated on Nov 14, 2013. In New York there are 124 other Theater. An overview can be found here.
by opendius on April 13, 2015 from opendius

Tips

Look Good:
If you see a ghostly apparition, know that it's probably the lady of the house, Eliza Jumel.
by Citysearch on May 12, 2009 from Citysearch
The Extras:
The museum may be reserved for private events. Call for more information.
by Citysearch on May 12, 2009 from Citysearch

Editorial Reviews

One of the city’s handful of survivors from colonial days, this Palladian-style mansion in Washington Heights is the oldest house in Manhattan. It sits on tree-shaded grounds atop Mount Morris. The mansion is now a house museum, and you can tour handsome period rooms that include George Washington’s Bedchamber & Study. The general not only slept here; he lived here—for two months in 1776.
by frommers on September 15, 2011 from frommers
The Morris-Jumel Mansion is perhaps most famous for the fact that George Washington really did sleep here! Washington made his headquarters here at the Mansion during the fall of 1776. It was during this period that the General's troops forced a British retreat at the Battle of Harlem Heights.

The house was built eleven years before the Revolution, in 1765, by British Colonel Roger Morris and...
by nyc on December 30, 2007 from nyc
This Georgian house is one of the few remaining pre-Revolutionary buildings in the city and rumored to be haunted.:
In Short
Built on a sprawling country estate in 1765, this house is the city's oldest and once simultaneously hosted four presidents of the United States--George Washington, John Adams,...
by by Erin Behan at Citysearch on September 15, 2006 from Citysearch

Information from the business

Washington made his headquarters here at the Mansion during the fall of 1776. It was during this period that the General's troops forced a British retreat at the Battle of Harlem Heights. The house was built eleven years before the Revolution, in 1765, by British Colonel Roger Morris and his American wife, Mary Philipse. The breezy hilltop location proved an ideal location for the family's...
by superpages on August 27, 2013 from superpages