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Slides identified: 1. Main facade, south facade, 2. Main facade, south facade, 3. There are two brick chimneys and all interior rooms on the first and second floors have fireplaces, 4. Main facade, south facade, 5. There are two brick chimneys and all interior rooms on the first and second floors have fireplaces, 6. There is great attention to detail on all interior doors, each having channeled framing pilasters with medallions at the top corners, 7. Main facade, south facade, 8. There are two brick chimneys and all interior rooms on the first and second floors have fireplaces, 9. staircase, 10. close-up of staircase, 11. interior door, 12. All windows are six-light, double-hung sash with those on the north and south having swinging panels beneath so that all windows can easily be treated as doors leading on to the verandas, 13. The doorway treatment is classical, consisting of head light, sidelights, framing pilasters and complete entablature, 14. Main facade, south facade, 15. staircase, 16. staircase.

The Bronson-Mulholland House (also known as Sunny Point) built circa 1845, is a three-story frame structure typical of the Southern Colonial style. It was later added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on December 27, 1972.

Biographical Note

Isaac Hopkins Bronson (October 16, 1802 - August 13, 1855) was a United States Representative from New York and a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Florida and the United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida.