Brown-Pusey House — Attraction in Elizabethtown

If I could give no stars I would. My sister recently got married here, in the time everyone was getting dressed and ready for the ceremony, two ladies were there, and they were constantly bothering us to remind us about a limit to each room every time someone went up the stairs it was "only 13 people allowed in the room" over and over again we had been disrupted during our preparations. Did you really feel the need to disrupt everyone getting ready repeatedly, at no point did we EVER have more people in the room than what was allowed. We were filming the bride and groom getting ready, we can't get back that video that you interrupted. You came in with out knocking while people were trying to get dressed. I would never recommend this establishment for a wedding. In the middle of dances they thought it was OK to bring a book out to show that we needed to leave in 30 min. you couldn't have found a time that was appropriate???? You felt the need to interrupt the wedding dance and the party while getting ready. You definitely took away the special time for our family, that we can't get back. I can't undo the photos and videos that you interrupted. You should be ashamed. I would also like to point out that there was no reason for that to be done. People were coming in and out of the rooms to supply the things that the bride and groom needed. I am not sure what you...

This charming home offers a view into the past. Beautifully preserved and other parts restored, the home was built in the early 19th century. Once owned by the Pusey family and later became the residence of the Brown family. There are all sorts of interesting artifacts in the house including a vintage cabinet made by Abraham Lincoln's father, Thomas Lincoln.

The home offers a self-guided tour that walked me through the artitectural features and the historical significance. It is also available as a wedding venue.

The marker out front reads, "This Georgian mansion was built in 1825 by John Y. Hill. It is known as "Hill House" and as "Aunt Beck Hill's Boarding House." Jenny Lind sang here in 1851 and General George Armstrong Custer and wife boarded here, 1871-73. Doctors William Allen and Robert Brown Pusey gave the house to Elizabethtown in 1923 for a Community House...

The staff at Brown-Pusey House are friendly and knowledgeable. They are happy to share knowledge about the history of the house and answer any questions. The atmosphere is one of leisurely exploration and reflection. A visit to Brown-Pusey House is not just a tour, but an opportunity to touch the past and feel its connection to the present. It is a place where history comes alive and leaves a lasting impression. I recommend Brown-Pusey House to anyone interested in history and architecture. Here you can not only learn a lot of new things, but also get aesthetic pleasure from the beauty and harmony. It is a great place to spend an informative and...