Jacob Henry House is a historic home located at Beaufort, Carteret County, North Carolina.
 It was built about 1794, and is a 2 1/2-story, four bay by four bay, Federal style frame dwelling.
 It rests on a high foundation of ballast stone and has a two-tier, full-width front porch.
 It was the home of Jacob Henry, who in 1809 entered into a debate over his right as a Jew to hold state office.
The Alexander Clark House is an historic house located in Muscatine, Iowa, United States.
 The house is associated with Alexander Clark (1826–1891), an African American civil rights pioneer and US Minister to Liberia.
 Clark was a 19th-century abolitionist who made his home in Muscatine for most of his adult life.
 He fought and won for the integration of public schools in Iowa when his daughter was forbidden to attend her neighborhood school.
 The case went to the Iowa Supreme Court, which resulted in the integration of all schools in the state.
 He was an associate of Frederick Douglass, helped to establish Iowa’s only Colored regiment during the American Civil War, and the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Muscatine.
 Clark was named the Minister to Liberia in 1890 by President Benjamin Harrison, where he died a year later.
 The house was built in 1879 after a fire destroyed Clark’s previous house.
 It was moved 200 ft from its original location in 1975, and it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
 The house was included as a contributing property in the West Hill Historic District in 2008.
The Abiel Pearson House is a historic house at 33 High Street in Andover, Massachusetts.
 This Federal style two story house was built c. 1807 for Doctor Abiel Pearson, originally from Byfield, Massachusetts, at the start of High Street near the town center.
 It was purchased in 1829, two years after Pearson's death by Benjamin Punchard, who lived in the house until 1846.
 Punchard moved the house to its present location in order to build a new house (the Benjamin Punchard House) at the same location.
 This house he divided into a two family and rented out.
 The house was sold to John Harding after Punchard's death in 1852, and remained in the hands of his descendants until 1935.
 The house features elegant Federal details, agreeably extended with a Greek Revival roof balustrade.
 The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
Historic Forks of the Wabash is a historic museum park near Huntington, Indiana, that features site several historic buildings, trails and remnants of the Wabash and Erie Canal.
 The location was the signing location of the historic Treaty at the Forks of the Wabash in 1838.
 The park is located along the Wabash River.
 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 as the Chief Richardville House and Miami Treaty Grounds.
The Warren Sweetser House is a historic house at 90 Franklin Street in Stoneham, Massachusetts.
 It is one of the finest Greek Revival houses in Stoneham, recognized as much for its elaborate interior detailing as it is for its exterior features.
 Originally located at 434 Main Street, it was moved to its present location in 2003 after being threatened with demolition.
 The house was found to be eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984, but was not listed due to owner objection.
 In 1990 it was listed as a contributing resource to the Central Square Historic District at its old location.
 It was listed on its own at its new location in 2005.
Steep Hill is a popular tourist street in the historic city of Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England.
 At the top of the hill is the entrance to Lincoln Cathedral and at the bottom is Well Lane.
 The Hill consists of independent shops, tea rooms and pubs.
Daniel Nelson House and Barn, also known as the Nelson Pioneer Farm and Museum, are historic buildings located north of Oskaloosa, Iowa, United States.
 Daniel and Margaret Nelson settled here in 1844, a year after this part of Iowa was opened to settlement by the U.S. Government.
 Their first home was a log structure, non-extant, located northeast of the present house.
 The present house is a two-story, brick structure with a gable roof.
 The wooden porches on the front and back of the house date from 1898 to 1900.
 The large barn measures 61 by , and was built in 1856.
 It is composed of board and batten construction from oak that was milled on the site.
 It was used largely as a granary, rather than a shelter for farm animals.
 Three other buildings included in the historic designation include the summer kitchen, woodshed, and a small outdoor privy.
 The dates of construction for the three frame buildings is unknown.
 The farm remained in the Nelson family until 1941 when it was abandoned with most of the original furnishings intact.
 The property was donated to the Mahaska County Historical Society, which now operates it as a museum.
 Other historic buildings have been moved to this location over the years.
 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
The Old Cambridge Historic District is a historic district encompassing a residential neighborhood of Cambridge, Massachusetts that dates to colonial times.
 It is located just west of Harvard Square, and includes all of the properties on Brattle Street west of Mason Street to Fresh Pond Parkway, all of the properties on Mason Street and Elmwood Avenue, and nearby properties on Craigie Street.
 The district includes five National Historic Landmarks: Elmwood, the Reginald A. Daly House, the Oliver Hastings House, the Mary Fiske Stoughton House, and the Longfellow House–Washington's Headquarters National Historic Site, as well as several other houses listed separately on the National Register.
 The district follows the general route of the Watertown Path, an early colonial road that supposedly followed a Native American trail.
 This portion of the way became known as Tory Row during the American Revolution, because many of the fine mansions lining it were owned by Loyalists.
 In the 19th and early 20th centuries it continued by a fashionable location, and now features a number of architecturally significant buildings.
 It includes 215 contributing buildings and one other contributing sites over an area of 52 acre .
 One included building is the Cambridge Historical Society's offices, which are in the NRHP-listed Hooper-Lee Nichols House, located at 159 Brattle Street.
Jews' Court is the headquarters of the Society for Lincolnshire History and Archaeology.
 The Jews' Court is a building which contains some Norman stonework on Steep Hill in Lincoln, immediately above Jew's House.
 It is dated to between 1150 and 1180.
 The Jews Court is a Grade I listed building and a recent architectural survey has shown that there is very little medieval stonework above basement level in the existing building.
 Documentary evidence of 1290 when the Jewish community of Lincoln were expelled now shows that the Jews' Court has always been divided into two houses and a charter of 1316 mentions that a Jewish "scola" or synagogue had stood to the west in the tenement behind these two houses.
The Jew's House is one of the earliest extant town houses in England.
 It is situated on Steep Hill in Lincoln, immediately below Jew's Court.
 The house has traditionally been associated with the thriving Jewish community in Medieval Lincoln.
 Anti-Semitic hysteria was stoked up by the case of Little Saint Hugh of Lincoln in 1255, and in 1290, the entire Jewish community was expelled from England, the Jew's House supposedly being seized from a Jewish owner.
 The building has remained continuously occupied to the present day.
 Since about 1973 it has been used as a restaurant and previous to that it was an antiques shop.

Question: In what location in Lincolnshire can you find the historic Jew's House?
Answer: Steep Hill is a popular tourist street in the historic city of Lincoln