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High porches, roofs with steep gables, tall windows, high ceilings, long halls, and turrets.

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Large, two or three story brick or frame house of symmetrical design.

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Two-story entry porch, Greek columns, and a triangular gable were popular characteristics.

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Early Classical Revival: during the Federal period, architecture evolved using the classical details of Greek and Italian design.

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Georgian Houses have simple exterior lines, dignified appearances, and symmetry.

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One story with a narrow door and windows. The roofs were steeply pitched.

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The first Dutch houses were one-story structures of brick in urban areas, or stone in rural areas, had a door that was divided in half-horizontally.

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They built large, durable homes of wood and field stone for warmth.

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The log cabin was originally a one room, rectangular home.

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The interior was usually simple with earthen floors, beamed ceilings, and whitewashed plaster walls.

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Named after early garrisons, or forts. Garrisons have an overhanging second story.

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Two or two and a half stories, shaped like the box salt came in at that time.

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Symmetrical, small, one- one and a half story house, with a steep gable style roof and side gables.

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One roomed wooden or stone building that was added to as the family grew

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Early settlers copied the eight sided mud and log homes of the Navajo and wood homes from the Seminole