The Aaron Hilton Site includes the remains of a house built for a person who was released from what condition?
slavery
Aaron Hilton Site
The Aaron Hilton Site is a historic archaeological site located near Charles City, Charles City County, Virginia.
 The site includes the remains of a simple house built between 1870 and 1877 for Aaron Hilton, a respected former slave.
Freedman
A freedman or freedwoman is a former slave who has been released from slavery, usually by legal means.
 Historically, slaves were freed either by manumission (granted freedom by their owner) or emancipation (granted freedom as part of a larger group).
 A fugitive slave is one who escaped slavery by fleeing.
Hanks' Dugouts
The Hanks' Dugouts are a series of pioneer dwellings in southern Utah, in what is now Capitol Reef National Park.
 The dugouts were constructed as temporary housing for the Ephraim K. Hanks family, Mormon pioneers who established the now-vanished Floral Ranch on Pleasant Creek in April 1883.
 The remains of three dugouts and one other structure remain at the site.
 All above-ground construction has collapsed.
 The dugouts were abandoned in 1888 when the Hanks' built a four-room frame house, although the homestead claim of Hanks' widow claims that a one-room log house was built at the time of settlement.
 The site includes debris such as ceramic and glass, and pieces of a wagon.
 The settlement reflects a typical early Mormon homestead of the time. Mitchell Archaeological Site (Mitchell, Illinois)
The Mitchell Archaeological Site is a pre-Columbian archaeological site located at the western end of University Drive in Mitchell, Illinois.
 The site includes a platform mound and the remains of a village; while it once included several other mounds, they have been destroyed by modern activity.
 Mississippian peoples inhabited the site c. 1150-1200.
 The site is affiliated with the Cahokia settlement system and was the largest site in the system except for Cahokia itself.
 However, the majority of the site was destroyed by the construction of Interstate 270; known information about the site mainly comes from salvage excavations conducted before the highway was built. Joseph Schneider Haus
The Schneider Haus National Historic Site is a museum in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada.
 It was originally a house built circa 1816 by Joseph Schneider, who was among a large group of Pennsylvania German Mennonites from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania that settled in Waterloo County, Ontario in the early 19th century.
 The house is the oldest extant dwelling in Kitchener.
 The Schneider Haus museum is a living recreation of life in Ontario in the 1850s, and has been restored to that period.
 The site includes several out-buildings that recreate life of the time. Unai Obyan Latte Site
The Unai Obyan Latte Site is a prehistoric archaeological site on the island of Saipan in the Northern Mariana Islands.
 Located near Obyan Beach on the south coast of the island, it is the site of what was once a fairly extensive village, which was significantly disturbed by Japanese defensive preparations during World War II.
 The site includes the fragmentary remains of a single latte stone house site and a wide scattering of surface-level remains.
 Excavation of the latte house site in the 1940s by the pioneering architect Alexander Spoehr yielded evidence of a length period of occupation.
 The village at Obyan was documented in early Spanish accounts of the island, and was probably abandoned when the Spanish forcibly relocated the entire island population to Guam in 1698. Chesterville Plantation Site
Chesterville Plantation Site is a historic archaeological site located near NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, Virginia.
 The main house was built about 1771, and was a two-story brick house set on a high basement, with a three-bay gable end front, and stuccoed brick walls.
 The site includes the remains of the house, the ruins of a building with a ballast stone foundation, the foundation of a brick kiln, a cemetery, and scattered evidence of 17th century occupation.
 In 1755 George Wythe (1726-1806) inherited the property believed to have been his birthplace, and built the Chesterville Plantation house about 1771.
 It was his primary place of residence until 1775 and he continued to operate a plantation there until 1792.
 The mansion was destroyed by fire in 1911. Wormsloe Historic Site
The Wormsloe Historic Site, informally known as Wormsloe Plantation, is a state historic site near Savannah, Georgia, in the southeastern United States.
 The site consists of 822 acre protecting part of what was once the Wormsloe Plantation, a large estate established by one of Georgia's colonial founders, Noble Jones (c. 1700-1775).
 The site includes a picturesque 1.5 mi oak avenue, the ruins of Jones' fortified house built of tabby, a museum, and a demonstration area interpreting colonial daily life. Horseshoe Lake Mound and Village Site
The Horseshoe Lake Mound and Village Site is a pre-Columbian archaeological site located on the northeast shore of Horseshoe Lake in Madison County, Illinois.
 The site includes a platform temple mound and a village site with the remains of multiple houses.
 The site was inhabited by Mississippian peoples during the Late Woodland period from roughly 600-1050 A.D.
 The village at the site was part of the settlement system connected to Cahokia; it was a third line community, a class of community distinguished by a single temple mound, in the system.
 Of the five known third line communities in the Cahokia system, the Horseshoe Lake Site is the only one which is relatively intact.
 The site also includes substantial plant and animal remains, which indicate that its settlers produced maize. Kip-Beekman-Heermance Site
Kip-Beekman-Heermance Site is a historic archaeological site located at Rhinebeck, Dutchess County, New York.
 The site includes the ruins of the Kip-Beekman-Heermance House built 1700 by Hendrick Kip, Patentee.
 It was also the home of Col. Henry Beekman, Jr. later of his Grandson Col. Henry Brockholst Livingston (1757 - 1823).
 It was destroyed by fire in the early 20th century.
 The house was of such local prominence that Franklin Delano Roosevelt based the design of the Rhinebeck Post Office on the manor house and used the ruins for the stone construction of the building.