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the_dengle said:
Adinnieken said:


This is actually Neoclassical, it's based on the classic Greek and Roman architecture styles, not Colonial. 

However, to call it colonial era architecture would be generous, as both design and construction began in 1792.  The 19th century (1800s) were the end of the colonial era.  So while technically correct, you're skating in by the short hairs.  Nevertheless, neither were occupied until 1801 and 1800 respectively. 

That was an awful lot of work to say "1/5, do more research next time."

I was being fair.