The Halifax County Home and Tubercular Hospital is a historic hospital complex and national historic district located near Halifax, Halifax County, North Carolina.
 The listing included nine contributing buildings, two contributing sites and one contributing structure including the site of the first (ca. 1845) Halifax County home and cemetery, the 1923 county home, and its neighbor, the county tubercular hospital, completed in 1925.
 Other contributing resources are domestic and agricultural outbuildings.
 The county home was designed by noted architects Benton & Benton and is a Neoclassical brick building composed of a two-story central pavilion with one-story hyphenated wings.
 The tubercular hospital is a one-story brick building with a gable roof.
 The hospital closed in 1973.
 The tubercular hospital has been destroyed.
Essex County Home and Farm, also known as Whallonsburg County Home and Infirmary, is a historic almshouse and infirmary located at Whallonsburg in Essex County, New York.
 The property include seven contributing buildings and one contributing site.
 The core of the complex is a homogeneous cluster of four brick buildings on fieldstone foundations.
 The largest is the Home Building, a 2-story dormitory originally constructed in 1860.
 Located nearby are a milk house and dining / kitchen building.
 The 2 ⁄ -story infirmary building was built in 1899.
 Farm buildings include an equipment shed / garage, dairy barn, and hog-chicken house.
 Also on the property is the institution's cemetery site.
 The home and infirmary ceased operation in 1980.
White County Asylum, also known as the Lakeview Home, is a historic county home located at Union Township, White County, Indiana.
 The main building was built in 1907-1908, and is a large four-level, Richardsonian Romanesque style brick building with limestone and brick trim.
 It consists of a central administrative section flanked by residential wings.
 The building features a high hipped roof.
 Also on the property is a contributing gable roofed barn (1908).
 The property is a contributing site.
Springfield is a town in Sullivan County, New Hampshire, United States.
 The population was 1,311 at the 2010 census.
 Gile State Forest is located within the town.
Greene Hills Farm, also known as the Greene County Historical Society Museum, is a historic home located at Franklin Township in Greene County, Pennsylvania.
 The house was built in 1861, as a 2 ⁄ -story, nine-bay by four-bay, brick dwelling with a gable roof in the Georgian style.
 It was expanded in the 1880s with a 2 ⁄ -story, brick addition with a gable roof.
 Another 2 ⁄ -story addition was built about 1900.
 It was the county home for the aged from the 1880s through 1964, when it closed its doors.
 It was renovated starting in 1969, to house the Greene County Historical Society museum collection and library.
The Protectworth Tavern, also known as the Stickney Tavern, is a historic house on New Hampshire Route 4A in Springfield, New Hampshire.
 It is a nearly-intact example of a late-Georgian early-Federal vernacular house, dating to the time of the construction of the "Fourth New Hampshire Turnpike", a major early highway through this region of central New Hampshire whose route is followed here by Route 4A.
 The house was long used as a tavern, and one of its early owners was Daniel Noyes, a proprietor of the Turnpike.
 Meetings of the Turnpike's owners are known to have taken place here.
 A later owner, Nathaniel Stickney, was also a stagecoach driver on the route.
Carteret County Home is a historic poorhouse located at Beaufort, Carteret County, North Carolina.
 It was built in 1914, and enlarged in 1917.
 It is a one-story gable-front frame structure with a two-story center section patterned after the hall and parlor plan.
 The Carteret County Home operated until 1943, and later converted to apartments.
The Wood County Historical Center and Museum, located in Bowling Green, Ohio, is the original site of the Wood County Infirmary or also known as the Wood County Home.
 This structure was the home to poor, mentally- ill, physically disabled and anyone in need of public assistance who were residents of Wood County.
 The Museum is home to over 30 exhibits about this building's history and the social history of Wood County.
 There are several outbuildings, including a "Pest House" to isolate men with communicable diseases such as scarlet fever and influenza, a hog barn and an ice house.
The Scott County Home is a historic county home located one mile south of Scottsburg, Scott County, Indiana.
 The original County Home was built in 1872 to replace the previous County Home located in Lexington, Indiana.
 Also known as the "Poor Farm", the County Home was originally a frame house, but was replaced with the current brick structure in 1892.
 The County Home was used to house the poor, indigent and physically and mentally handicapped.
 In 1973 the Home was no longer in use, though various agencies maintained offices there.
 Vacated by Scott County in 1997 when the Scott County Courthouse addition and renovation was completed, the property was give to Preservation Alliance, Inc. for the purpose of establishing a county museum.
 In 2001 it became the Scott County Heritage Center and Museum.
 Today the Museum hosts local exhibits related to Scott County history, such as the Pigeon Roost Massacre, General John Hunt Morgan's Raid, and the Marshfield train robbery by the Reno Brothers.
Vigo County Home for Dependent Children, also known as the Glenn Home, is a historic orphanage located in Lost Creek Township, Vigo County, Indiana.
 The main building was built in 1903, and is a 2 1/2-story, Colonial Revival style brick building on a raised basement.
 It has a hipped and gabled roof and features a semi-circular, two-story portico with four Doric order columns.
 Also on the property is a contributing former boiler house.
 The main building is the home of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity chapter at Rose Hulman Institute of Technology.

Question: What county home to The Protectworth Tavern?
Answer: Sullivan County