This includes a simple drawing and outline of the Elmshaven Complex in 1915 and during the time when Ellen White had Elmshaven as her residence.

Seventeen and one-half acres of the original 55 owned by Hiram Edson in New York are part of this historic farm. Although Edson's original barn no longer stands, a barn belonging to Hiram's father, Luther Edson, has been moved here and restored.

Adventist Historic Villege is located in Battle Creek, Michigan and contains of number of restored early building of importance to Seventh-day Adventist history.  The villiage also contains one of the early homes of Ellen and James White.  

A unique piece of Australian history connected with the nearby Avondale College and Sanitarium Health Food Factory in Cooranbong, Sunnyside was built in 1895 and was the home of Ellen White.

The museum houses an extensive and unique collection of artefacts and handicrafts from the South Pacific described by renowned curators as the best collection in the Southern Hemsiphere.

Located about 15 minutes away from Elmshaven is Pacific Union College.  One of the founders of this college formed in the early 1900's was Ellen G. White.  She would often take her horse and buggy and go to the college which had a great attraction for her.  She was a major supporter of Christian education.

This website carries an abundance of information on Ellen G. White both historical and current.  

William Miller’s home and farm is nestled in the scenic Adirondack Mountains between Whitehall, New York and Fairhaven, VT.

The site includes the farmhouse, various farm buildings, and Ascension Rock. It is on the register of National Historic Sites. The William Miller Chapel is also available for tours and may be reserved for services. Also located nearby is the cemetery where William and Lucy Miller are buried.

The home was built in 1742 and is the oldest home in Fairhaven, MA.

Joseph Bates Jr moved here with his family in 1793 when he was just a year old. Going to sea at the age of 15 he served 21 years at sea, working his way up from cabin boy to being a captain and part-owner of his own ship when he retired. After retiring from the sea he became active in the temperance movement, forming one of the first temperance societies in America. He was an active voice in the abolition movement. Then, around 1839 he became a Millerite preacher, announcing the second coming of Christ about 1844.

He brought the Sabbath message to the disappointed Millerites who had anticipated Jesus would come to earth in 1844. Bates was the senior member of the founding trio of the Seventh-day Adventist church with James and Ellen White being the other primary founders. Joseph Bates traveled widely and preached and served the church, serving as the first Seventh-day Adventist conference president.