Boisaubin Manor, Chatham
- Identifier
- NJS-PLC-00314
- Place Type
- Domicile
- Description
- Boisaubin Manor is a Greek Revival-style brick mansion in Chatham, Morris County, New Jersey. It was originally constructed in the early 19th century, probably between 1822 and 1834. The mansion originally stood on a 200-acre plantation. The mansion was built for Vincent Class Van Schalkwyck Boisaubin (1755-1834), a plantation owner from Guadeloupe who escaped from the island during the French Revolution and settled near Morristown in New Jersey. Boisaubin Manor is now on the National Register of Historic Places.
- Locality
- Chatham
- County (Modern)
- Morris County
- State or Province
- New Jersey
- Country
- United States of America
- Latitude
- 40.768666
- Longitude
- -74.443884
- References
-
Boisaubin Manor. National Register Information System ID 76001175. NPGallery. https://npgallery.nps.gov/AssetDetail/4c803242-d1b3-4c11-bea8-c2ac48e9af93
- Keywords
- National Register of Historic Places
- Image Rights
- Boisaubin Manor photograph. National Register Information System ID 76001175. NPGallery.
- Record Contributor
- Jesse Bayker
- Resource class
- Location