[3] After initially growing sugarcane and citrus,[4] Captain Pritchard became involved in the real estate business.

[4] Captain Pritchard, his wife Mary, his mother-in-law Frances Delespine Boye, and his children Boud and Kate were the original occupants.

Boud and his wife, Lola Pauline Smith, known as "Miss Lovie" lived in the house until their deaths.

[4] The Pritchard House is a two-story wood-framed Queen Anne style residence located near downtown Titusville.

Outstanding features on the main block include decorative ogee shaped bargeboard with incised scrollwork and drop pendants.

The porch wraps the east and west elevations and is supported by small Tuscan columns with scroll brackets.

Three large brick chimneys with corbelled caps and hoods are located on the north and south lateral slopes of the roof and the west ridge.

The North Brevard Heritage Foundation continued to renovate the home and planned to operate it as a museum.

[11] The marker reads: Captain James Pritchard bought a lot from Mary Titus, and in the spring of 1891 contracted Pleasant J.

Hall, who had built St. Gabriel's Episcopal Church, to build a Queen Anne style house of heart pine.

The kitchen was separated from the main living area by an open passage, now closed in with a side door.

Special public events take place throughout the year including civil war reenactments, exclusive seating for the Titusville Holiday parade, and parties.