Historic places in Great Barrington, Massachusetts
Great Barrington in Berkshire County has 13 properties on the National Register of Historic Places: 10 buildings, 2 districts, 1 site. The first was listed in 1975 and the most recent in 2014. The most common areas of significance here are architecture, religion, social history. 1 is a National Historic Landmark: Du Bois, William E.B., Boyhood Homesite.
Featured sites
Landmark
Every National Register listing in Great Barrington
Du Bois, William E.B., Boyhood Homesite
The W. E. B. Du Bois Boyhood Homesite (or W. E. B. Du Bois Homesite) is a National Historic Landmark in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, commemorating an important location in the life of African American intellectual and civil rights activist W. E. B. Du Bois (1868–1963). [Wikipedia]
MA 23 · NPS record #76000947
Dwight-Henderson House (also William Cullen Bryant House)
It is the second oldest house in Great Barrington, built in 1759 for Joseph Dwight, a brigadier in the colonial militia, by local builder Daniel Allen. [Wikipedia]
Town-level location only · NPS record #76000237
Taconic and West Avenues Historic District (also Berkshire Heights)
The Taconic and West Avenues Historic District is a largely residential historic district south of the downtown area of Great Barrington, Massachusetts. [Wikipedia]
Roughly bounded by Main St., Maple, West, and Taconic Aves., and Castle St. · NPS record #98000680
Clinton African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church (Additional Documentation)
The Clinton African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church is a historic church at 9 Elm Court in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. [Wikipedia]
9 Elm Ct. · NPS record #08000464
Housatonic Congregational Church
The Housatonic Congregational Church is a historic church building at 1089 Main Street in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. [Wikipedia]
1089 Main St. · NPS record #02000377
Mahaiwe Block (also Mahaiwe Theater; Mahaiwe Performing Arts center)
The Mahaiwe Block is a commercial and theater building in the heart of downtown Great Barrington, Massachusetts. [Wikipedia]
6-14 Castle St. and 314-322 Main St. · NPS record #08000898
Monument Mills (also Monument Mills Cotton Company-Mills #1, 2, &; 3)
Monument Mills are historic textile mills at Park and Front Streets in the Housatonic village of Great Barrington, Massachusetts. [Wikipedia]
Park and Front Sts. · NPS record #83003927
Ramsdell Public Library (also GBR.267)
Ramsdell Public Library is one of two public library buildings of Great Barrington, Massachusetts. [Wikipedia]
1087 Main St. · NPS record #14000440
Rising Paper Mill
The Rising Paper Mill is a historic factory at 295 Park Street North, in the Housatonic village of Great Barrington, Massachusetts. [Wikipedia]
N of Great Barrington on MA 183 at Risingdale · NPS record #75000253
Searles Castle (also Kellogg Terrace; Barrington House)
The Searles Castle is a French chateau-style castle-style house in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. [Wikipedia]
Main St. · NPS record #82004953
Society of the Congregational Church of Great Barrington (also First Congregational Church of Great Barrington)
The Society of the Congregational Church of Great Barrington (also known as First Congregational Church of Great Barrington) is a historic church building and parish house located at 241 and 251 Main Street in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. [Wikipedia]
241 and 251 Main St. · NPS record #92000999
US Post Office-Great Barrington Main (also Great Barrington Main Post Office)
US Post Office–Great Barrington Main is a historic post office at 222 Main Street in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. [Wikipedia]
222 Main St. · NPS record #86000163
Wheeler Family Farmstead (also Capt. Truman Wheeler House)
The farmhouse has elements dating to the 1730s, including evidence of building methods used by Dutch settlers of the Hudson River valley, and has been successively modified in each of the following centuries, with the last significant work occurring in the 1920s. [Wikipedia]
Town-level location only · NPS record #11000614
Other towns in Berkshire County
Being on the National Register does not mean a property is open to the public. Many are private homes; please respect owners and view from public roads.