The Pennell Peters House is a Southeastern Pennsylvania stucco and stone farmhouse built in 1833 for Pennell and Rebecca Peters. The house has features a later kitchen addition, but remained relatively unchanged throughout the years.
George Lea received 200 acres from William Penn in 1704. The land was later sold to Nathaniel Newlin then back to Lea and then on to Ralph Eavenson. By 1739, Daniel Pyle purchased 130 acres of the original 200 and willed 13 acres in 1833 to his daughter Rebecca Peters, wife of Pennell Peters. Pennell and Rebecca built the existing house, and it remained in the Pyle Family until 1935.
Richard and Patricia Mendenhall owned the property in the 1970s. Patricia was a longtime Concord Township resident, and thoroughbred horse trainer.
This property is a private residence and not open to the public.
Concord Township Historic Resource #62
