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Mon-Thur Closed
Fri 11am-4pm
Sat-Sun 11am-5pm

200 Years of Stories and Artifacts Uncovered 


July 10, 2020–June 6, 2021  |  Sinton Gallery

Explore the history of downtown Cincinnati’s oldest surviving wooden residence still in its original location. The Baum-Longworth-Sinton-Taft historic house turns 200 this year! Constructed around 1820 by entrepreneur Martin Baum, the National Historic Landmark became a public museum in 1932 to house the exceptional art collection of its final residents, Charles Phelps Taft and Anna Sinton Taft.

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Guests can also learn more about this exhibition through the self-guided tour! Click here.

Longworth residence, from Memorial of the Golden Wedding of Nicholas and Susan Longworth Celebrated at Cincinnati on Christmas Eve, 1857, color lithograph, Hunckel & Son, Baltimore
Garber & Woodward Architects (Cincinnati, Ohio, 1904–1933). Second Floor Plan C.P. Taft Residence, 1930, hand-drawn architectural blueprint
Draperies de Croisées (Crossed Draperies) no. 114, from Collection de Meubles et Objets de Goût (Collection of Furniture and Objects of Style), edited by Pierre de La Mésangère (French, 1761– 1831), published by Au Bureau du Journal des Dames et des Modes, 1802–18, hand-colored engraving
View of Tafts' library, during their lifetimes, in what is now the Taft Museum of Art, about 1925
Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts: Its Origin and Foundation, 1928
James Landy (American, 1838–1897), Façade of Baum-Longworth-Sinton-Taft House with family in doorway, about 1871, photograph

Exhibition Sponsor

Exhibition Support Generously Provided By

Ellen and George Rieveschl Endowment

Warrington Exhibition Endowment

Chellgren Family Endowment

Sallie Robinson Wadsworth Endowment for Exhibitions

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