Frederic Remington House
The Frederic Remington House, located in Ridgefield, Connecticut, is a historic landmark that served as the home of renowned painter and sculptor Frederic Remington in the final months of his life. Designed by Remington and his wife Eva, the two-story gambrel-roofed house was where he created some of his most notable works, such as the sculpture "The Stampede" and the painting "The Love Call."
Surrounded by 45 acres of land, the property includes the main house, outbuildings like a cow barn and chicken coop, and a studio where Remington worked until his untimely death from acute appendicitis shortly after its completion. The house, declared a National Historic Landmark in 1965, offers a glimpse into the life and artistic legacy of one of America's iconic artists.
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