| Harlow Old Fort House | |
| Location: | 119 Sandwich Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts |
| Coordinates: | 41.9519°N -70.6572°W |
| Built: | c. 1700 |
| Architecture: | Gambrel Cape |
| Added: | December 27, 1974 |
| Refnum: | 74001762 |
The Harlow Old Fort House is a First Period historic house at 119 Sandwich Street in Plymouth, Massachusetts.
According to legend, Sergeant William Harlow built the house in 1677 using timbers from the Pilgrims' original fort on Burial Hill, which they had built in 1621–1622.[1] Harlow received permission to use the timbers after the fort was torn down at the end of King Philip's War in 1677. The house was surveyed by an architectural historian in 1996, who determined a construction date of 1700 or later. The Harlow family owned the house for nearly 250 years until the Plymouth Antiquarian Society acquired it and hired Joseph Everett Chandler to restore the house. The Antiquarian Society opened it to the public in 1921. In 1974, the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places. It is still open to the public and features seventeenth-century re-enactors.