Statement of Significance (as of designation - July 28, 1983):
Constructed in 1788, this well-decorated 2-1/2 story stone house was the residence of David Bradford, the most prominant leader of the rebels in the Whiskey Rebellion (1794). Bradford, a lawyer in Washington, led the rebels in a march on Pittsburgh; after the suppression of the Rebellion, Bradford fled the United States. His house is a museum owned by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
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