The Gale Banks House in Waltham, Massachusetts, is a historic farmhouse dating back to around 1798, renowned for its Federal style architecture and association with Nathaniel Prentice Banks, a notable figure in Massachusetts history. Originally built by Jacob Gale, the house later became the residence of Banks, a Waltham native who served as Governor of Massachusetts and a general in the American Civil War.
This two-story wood-frame structure features a hip roof, clapboard siding, and a distinctive dormer, reflecting its rich historical significance. Located on Main Street, the property now houses professional offices, offering visitors a glimpse into the past of this well-preserved piece of Waltham's heritage.
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