Dr. John Cuming House

The Dr. John Cuming House, built around 1754, is a historic timber-framed residence located in Concord, Massachusetts. It was the home of Dr. John Cuming, a notable physician who played a significant role during the American Revolution and contributed to the drafting of the Massachusetts State Constitution. The house reflects the rich history of the area and has connections to early American medical education through Cuming's bequest to Harvard College. It later served as the residence for the deputy superintendent of Concord State Prison and is now owned by the state. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, making it a point of interest for tourists and researchers alike.