(Women's Rights National Historical Park) Other people lived in
the house at 14 E. Williams Street between 1856 and 1875. For
most of the next 100 years it served as the parsonage for the
Baptist Church that was built next door, though other people
lived there at various times as well. In 1985, the National Park
Service purchased the house in order to make it part of the
Women's Rights National Historical Park, which includes property
in both Waterloo and Seneca Falls. 1. Do you think the
appearance of the M'Clintock House indicates that it is a
historically important place? Why or why not? 2. Do you think
the M'Clintock House should be preserved? Why or why not? 3. Why
do you think it took so long to recognize the historical
importance of the M'Clintock House? * The image on the screen
has a resolution of 72 dots per inch (dpi), and therefore will
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