Thursday Trivia
Easy one for you:
What is considered the oldest surviving non-Indian building in the U.S.?
Est. 1998 — 27 years of woodworking knowledge
Thursday Trivia
Easy one for you:
What is considered the oldest surviving non-Indian building in the U.S.?
Re: Thursday Trivia
Woodshop in williamsburg?
Re: Thursday Trivia
Right now I am in the process of gutting my bathroom for a remodel. From what I have seen so far I am convinced that the answer is MY HOUSE!
Tom
Re: Thursday Trivia
My guess there's some ponderosa pine in that building somewhere from the mtns. to the West.
Re: Thursday Trivia
Would this be from about 1533?
Had to Google the name and date, but I at least remembered where it was.
Second thoughts
The term building brought to mind, well, buildings. But if we think of a building as a structure that was built for you or your things to go into then the oldest has to be the stone root cellars the Norsemen, ya know Eric the Red and those guys, left along the upper east coast of North America.
Re: Thursday Trivia
The governor's palace in Sante Fe, New Mexico, built in 1609, was constructed with materials and methods adapted from the native Indians.
;-)
I beg to differ.... *LINK*
Here is a nice chart of old buildings....
I think San Juan, Puerto Rico is still in the US
Re: I beg to differ....
You might could make a case for that, but it is not a state, and is not in the continental US. I should have been a bit more clear in how I asked the question ;-)