Specialty:
"Jamison-Brown House is a two-story wood residence that is significant due to its architecture and historical associations with two well-known Santa Clara families. In 1866, Samuel Jamison, who arrived in California during the Gold Rush, built the original house, a vernacular Italianate-style home, on 50 acres on Coffin Road. The original distinctive corner quoins remain after several additions and remodels. You and your guests will enjoy this historical house with its hardwood floors and enchanting style. The wrap-around, covered porch and brick patio are ideal for outdoor setups, which open onto a redwood grove and sculpture garden. Jamison-Brown House is the best venue for power meetings, retreats, and life's celebrations, from showers to birthdays to memorials.:
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2026 Update: The Jamison Brown House (JBH) is a historic two-story wooden residence located on the grounds of the Triton Museum of Art in Santa Clara. Originally constructed in 1866 in an Italianate style near what is now Great America Park, it was later remodeled in 1936 with Colonial Revival features. The property was associated with two local families, beginning with Samuel Jamison, a county sheriff, supervisor, and state assemblyman, and later Alfred Brown, a rancher who added architectural details such as veranda pillars and a balustrade, along with an interior featuring woodwork made from multiple types of wood. In 1971, the house was donated and relocated to its current site by the Brown family descendants. The surrounding grounds include a sculpture garden, redwood trees, public parking, and access to Wi-Fi, and the space is used for events such as gatherings, team activities, and celebrations."
