Historical Markers Near You
Co. I. First Regt. New York Volunteer Infantry.
Erected and dedicated May 30, 1940, to the memory of those who volunteered for service in the Spanish War, Captain Ames E. McIntyre · Captain. M.C., Maurice C. Ashley 1st. Lieutenant George E. Wallace · Abraham L. Decker 2nd. Lieutenant Albert E. Nickinson 1st. Sergeant Jeremiah E. Barnes Q.M. Sergeant George M. Millspaugh · Company Clerk Ivan D. King Sergeants: Melvin Dudley · Oliver B. Hill · Louis F. Wengenroth · Edward Madden Decker Musicians: Ward Edwards, Jr. · William I. French Corporals: Samuel Causmann · Howard J. Powelson · John F. Dugan · Clarence T. Dickerson · Clarence Shafer · John I. Sliter · Luther Vail · Addison T. Wilkinson · Halsey E. Gould · Harry L. Steedman · William H. Chambers · Robinson C. Wallace · Archibald C. N. Thompson Artificer Alexander R. Skinner · Wagoner Clement D. Atkins Privates: Frasie S. Babcock · Philip H. Backman · Jacob S. Ballman · Joseph W. Beakes · Spencer M. Beakes · William E. Beakes · Ralph Blake · Lynn L. Borst · Linsey Burt · Alexander L. Case · George H. Clauson · Alfred Cochran · Edwin A. Coddington · Albert Conkling · Bertis Conkling · Curtis Constable · William I. Coppernail · Robert J. Cox · James A. Crounse · Lewis J. Davey · John E. Decker · John W. Decker · Emmett Dickson · James C. Egan · Albert Francisco · Harry V. Fredericks · Abraham L. Fullerton · John A. Gallagher · Henry Glavin · Harland H. Godfrey · Andrew J. Harford · Frank Hawley · Dokson Jones · William Jordan · Emmett H. Lane · Howard R. Lawrence · Samuel E. Lee · John E. Leemon · William J. Loane · Horace A. MacGowan · Louis F. MacGowan · William R. McCrea · William McDermott · Harvey E. Malone · Thomas Meaney · Frank S. Medrick · Joe K. Miller · Emmet W. Owen · Frederick T. Paret · Theodore D. Paret · James W. Phillips · Charles H. Pickard · William J. Pink · Eugene C. Potter · William L. Powers · William J. Regan · Herbert E. Roberson · Lester H. Robinson · George H. Rockafellow · Edwin M. Schultz · Charles F. Schwartz · Christopher Schwartz, Jr. · Amos L. Seaman · Samuel H. Sengstacken · David W. Shaw · William F. Shaw · Robert L. Shepard · Frank Sherer · Hezekiah H. Sherman · Samuel R. Sherman · David W. Suffern · William H. Talcott · Tom E. Tandy · Oscar Terhune · Robert Terhune · Thomas M. Terwilliger, Jr. · Daniel Veber · Harry A. Wagner · Christian C. Walter · Alfred C. Weller · William F. Whitmore.
Woodmen of the World Regional Memorial.
This memorial is erected in memory of deceased members of the Woodmen of the World whose individual resting places could not be marked, Camp No. 9 N.Y. – Robert G. Hodges Camp No. 16 N.Y. – John J. Miller · Daniel O'Connor · Peter J. Quigley Camp No. 76 N.Y. – Martin J. Bell · Alexander B. Duncan Camp No. 92 N.Y. – Karol Repka · Antoni Jankowieck Camp No. 147 N.Y. – Carmelo DiCono Camp No. 190 N.Y. – George C. DeNyse · Charles Pfeifer John J. Walnich · Emil F. Schmidt · George Flaacke Camp No. 257 N.Y. – Emilio Masi Camp No. 0 Pa. – James Anderson Camp No. 129 Pa. – Cesare Lacanna · James Casey Camp No. 141 Pa. – Charles F. Sermin · Louis Leonard Camp No. 147 Pa. – Philip Baldridge Camp No. 171 Pa. – Joseph Oliver Camp No. 225 Pa. - Armitt E. Boyer Camp No. 237 Pa. - H. V. Sieger Camp No. 270 Pa. - James D. Toole Camp No. 271 Pa. - Andrew Ch[?]ya Camp No. 299 Pa. - Carlo Baviloqua · Frank M. Mudler Camp No. 442 Pa. – Roy M. Belles Camp No. 19 N.J. - Anton Mitloszewski.
World War II and Korean Conflict Memorial. ,
In memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice in World War II and the Korean Conflict.
Civil War Memorial. ,
Erected A.D. 1879, to the memory of the soldiers of the town of Wallkill ——————————————————— Wallkill's tribute to her brave defenders. ——————————————————— Our Comrad[e]s They died for their country. ——————————————————— Fraternity, Charity, Loyalty..
Tenth Legion New York Veteran Volunteers. ,
Composed of the 56th Regiment of Infantry 7th and 8th Independent Batteries and Companies C and D of the 1st Regiment N.Y. Mounted Rifles Recruited in Orange, Sullivan and Ulster Counties.
Lydia Sayer Hasbrouck. ,
Dress Reformer, Suffragette Journalist, Doctor, Mother As elected to School Board here, became 1st female in public office, N.Y. State..
World War Memorial. ,
In Honor Of The men and women of Middletown who served in the World War ★ ★ and ★ ★ In Memory Of those who gave their lives for this great cause 1917 - 1919.
"Fireman Joe". , The existence of the Firemen's Memorial Fountain in Thrall Park is due largely to the efforts of Mr. J. B. Wheeler. The fountain, with its seven foot statue of a uniformed fireman holding a baby in his arm, is symbolic of and dedicated to the Volunteer Firemen of the community., A site in Phillipsburg Cemetery, on the outskirts of the City, was originally chosen for the memorial, but finally a place in the park was selected so that it might be seen by more people., In March 1907, the sum of $800.00 was placed in the City tax budget for such a memorial. The appropriation, however, was defeated and Mr. Wheeler, then President of the Common Council, took it upon himself to head a committee to procure the necessary funds by public subscription., The money for the memorial, as well as an additional $315.00 to install it, was quickly raised. The monument was unveiled October 17, 1907, after a short parade by all companies of the Department. Presentation of the statue to the city was made by Mr. Wheeler. It was accepted on behalf of the city by Mayor Lawrence. The Rev. Mr. Stanard Dow Butler, Chaplain of the Eagles, delivered the dedication address., The story of the Firemen's Memorial Fountain does not end here, for on September 17, 1937 — 30 years after the memorial was erected — the Common Council donated a plaque to be attached to the railing enclosing the pool. The plaque stated that the fountain was to serve "as a reminder of our appreciation for the loyal and efficient service of these men for more than 100 years: may it be a constant reminder"., This occasion was celebrated by a Middletown Fire Department parade, the first in six years. Two guest companies, the Dikemans of Goshen and the Florida N.Y. Departments were in line. Ceremonies at the unveiling of the plaque were held in Thrall Park with Mayor Charles C. Chappell making the presentation on behalf of the Council and Fire Chief Francis O'Boyle accepting the gift for the Fire Department. Mr. Wheeler was introduced and, in a short speech, cited the history of the fountain., During the height of the World War II scrap metal drive, there were some who would consign the Firemen's Memorial, as well as the Civil War Cannon, also located in the Park, to this cause. A debate in the Common Council was ended, we learn from a newspaper account, when Mr. Wheeler reminded the Alderman that neither of these two items belonged to the City. He further advised them that the "Iron Fireman" (which isn't iron but zinc) is the "property in perpetuity of the Volunteer Firemen's Association". However, a newspaper account of the dedication ceremony stated that, "Mr. Wheeler then presented the fountain to the City"., The Commissioner of Public Works also informs us that the City has jurisdiction over any memorial placed on public land., In August of 2001 the Fire Department was given permission to remove the Firemen's Memorial from Thrall Park to be repaired from age and vandalism., On September 6, 2002, the Firemen's Memorial was rededicated and placed at Wallace Park, located at the corner of North Street and Depot Street, where it stands today., Firemen's Memorial Fountain , Middletown, New York, Writer: Charles L. Radzinsky, [Drawings by] Walter F. Blampied Jr. ,
————————————— , In honor of , past, present and future , firefighters of , Middletown, New York, Dedicated October 17, 1907 , Re-dedicated September 6, 2002.
Erie RR Station. 1st station used 1843-1896 This bldg, Romanesque style built 1896, George E. Archer, Architect. This RR station served passengers thru 1983
Grace Episcopal Church.
has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior. S. Maretta Thrall. 1830-1897. With father's tannery business estate she donated Thrall Library, 1901 Thrall Hospital, 1892-1929, Thrall Park developed 1884
Hotel Site. J. France home converted to hotel, 1872. Long known as Russell House, burned in 1907. Later Mitchell Inn, on this site 1908-1963.
First Congregational Church.
Organized June 10, 1785 First and only church in vicinity for 40 years Third edifice erected here 1872 .
Edwin Welling VanDuzer Memorial Home.
Edwin Welling VanDuzer Memorial Home-Built 1887 Frank J. Lindsey. Architect 1939 Historical Society of Middletown and Wallkill Prec .
First School Site. , Private School Built On , This Site c. 1790. Used As A , Public School 1813-1818 , Torn Down To Build A New , School At North and Depot St.
Vaux Landscape.
Hillside Cemetery, 1861. Picturesque design by Calvert Vaux, renowned Anglo-American architect, and co-designer of Central Park in New York City.. The Calvert Vaux Entranceway to Hillside Cemetery.
Honoring the celebrated landscape architect, associate of Frederick Law Olmstead, who designed the cemetery in 1861. —————————————— Hillside Cemetery has been designated a significant historic site by the United States Department of [the] Interior and has been entered on the National Register of Historic Places. December 1994. Notable Graves. Early Middletown promoter Elisha P. Wheeler; philanthropists Webb and Eugene Horton and S. Maretta Thrall; inventor George N. Clemson, civic leader James N. Pronk.
Cal Rodgers. ,
Pioneer Aviator Flew 1st Coast To Coast Flight Of Wright Ex Flyer-Vin Fiz 1st Landing Site 9/17/1911 Pleasure Grounds Race Track.
Edmund S. Lloyd. Built a supercenter in 1950 in a cow pasture beside a two lane country road. Rte. 211 grew to major retail center known as the “Miracle Mile.”
Trolley Plant.
Wallkill Transit Co. 1912-1924 Power generated for Middletown-Goshen trolley in this historic building, Mechanicstown, N.Y.. Mechanicstown School. Formerly a one-room schoolhouse, District #11, Town of Wallkill. Built in the 1800’s, this first Mechanicstown school served area students until closing in 1926.
Midway Park 1894-1924. Area’s popular trolley amusement park. Featured roller coaster, lake and pavilions. Closed due to demise of trolley system.
Mapes Cemetery. Burials from 1804 including Samuel Mapes, 1735 – 1820. Soldier of Revolution, signer of pledge to sustain Continental Congress.
Phillipsburgh. , During the Revolutionary War, Mills owned by patriots Henry Wisner and Moses Phillips produced gunpowder for Washington’s Army here.
Hampton. A 1700 industrial and mill settlement. Wawayanda Inn built in 1866, a store and stage coach stop. Mason’s store established 1917.
Henry Wisner, Sr. Ca. 1720-1790 buried here Continental Congress delegate. NY State Senator, patriot who produced gunpowder for Revolutionary War.
Scotchtown.
George Houston settled in 1787. In early 1800’s a thriving community with church, store, wagon and blacksmith shops, a post office and schoolhouse. Memorialized 1996 Town of Wallkill.
First Presbyterian Church, Scotchtown, N.Y.. , ‹— One mile northwest , First Presbyterian Church, Scotchtown, N.Y. , Organized Jan. 1796, building opened Sept. 12, 1797. , Present edifice built 1854.
John Tears Inn. Stagecoaches stopped here to find food and lodging for weary turnpike travelers. The stepping stone used by passengers still stands. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
1831 Homestead. Built by stonemason Samuel Bull, who gave land in 1841 for church. Formerly called Bull Hack, wife Mary proposed name Circleville.
First Presbyterian Church, Ridgebury, N. Y.. Organized in 1792 by the Rev. Isaac Sargent. Present building erected 1841.
Mt. Johnson School. Formerly a one-room schoolhouse, District #13, Town of Wallkill. Built in 1851 by stone mason Samuel Bull. For 96 yrs. grades 1-8 attended. Closed in 1947.
Memorialized 2000 – Town of Wallkill.
Corwin Farm. Corwins were early settlers. Silas G. Corwin built brick home c. 1863 Mount Hope Supervisor, Joseph K. Corwin was born here May 25, 1869.
Horace Pippin. 1888-1946 home of noted Afro-American artist. Attended nearby segregated school 1902 Metropolitan Museum Exhibit 1995.
Erie Station.
Completed 1867. Replaced original depot serving NY and Erie Railroad since 1841. Became Village Police Department in 1986..
Anna Elizabeth Dickinson , 1842-1932 , “America’s Civil War Joan of Arc” , In January of 1864, President Lincoln invited Anna to address Congress, the Cabinet and the Supreme Court, to rally support for the Union cause and the fight aganist slavery. , , Anna devoted the rest of her life to justice, liberty and basic human rights for all people: male or female, black or white, rich or poor; and contributed to the 15th Amendment, prohibiting the disenfranchisement of any person based on race, sex, color, or previous servitude. , , Anna Dickinson lived at this site, in the Village of Goshen, for the last forty-one years of her life. , , “My head and heart, soul and brain, were all on fire with the words I must speak”
Goshen Emergency Hospital. With gift of this property, 1915, by Luella M. Van Leuven, Goshen Emergency Hospital remained here until 1967, providing care to thousands. , Benefactors included Gates McGarrah (1978 GOCOBI)
Noah Webster. Dictionary compiler, taught school 1782-83 in the Farmers' Hall Academy, a two-room brick structure now contained within this Goshen Town Hall
Church Park Historic District.
Has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 by the United States Department of the Interior William G. Pomeroy Foundation 2018 . 146.
Charles J. Everett Memorial.
This monument was erected to the memory of the soldiers and sailors of Orange County who served in the Civil War by gift for such purpose under the will of Charles J. Everett late a citizen of Goshen AD – 1917.
Claudius Smith.
Reputed Tory marauder hanged nearby in 1779. His skull believed embedded in masonry over front door of this 1841 courthouse..
1841 Courthouse. , Erected in 1841, this building served as courthouse until 1970. Designed by Thornton M. Niven, if reflects the Greek Revival in architecture that produced man fine buildings.
In Memory of the Patriots. (northwest base of monument)
Col. Benjamin Tusten • Capt. Bazaleel Tyler • Capt. Samuel Jones • Capt. John Little • Capt. John Duncan • Capt. Benjamin Vail • Lieut. John Wood • Adjt. Nathaniel Finch • Ens. Ephraim Mastin • Ens. Ephraim Middaugh • Gabriel Wisner • Stephen Mead • Matthias Terwilliger • Joshua Lockwood • Ephraim Forgerson • Roger Townsend • Samuel Knapp • James Knapp • Benjamin Bennett • William Barker • Jonathan Pierce • James Little • Timothy Barber • Joseph Norris • Gilbert T. Vail • Abraham Shepherd • Joel Decker • Nathan Wade • Simon Wait • Daniel Talmadge • Jacob Dunning • John Carpenter • David Barney • Jonathan Haskell • Abraham Williams • James Mosher • Isaac Ward • Baltus Nierpos • Camaliel Bailey • Moses Thomas • Eleazer Owens • Adam Embler • Samuel Little • Benjamin Dunning • Daniel Reed • Joseph Rider • . , (southwest base)Dedicated July 22nd 1862. , (southeast base)This Monument was erected by the noble munificence of Merrit H. Cash, M.D. a citizen of the County of Orange now deceased. Dr. Cash was distinguished for his eminent public services, and greatly esteemed for the virtues which adorned his private life. Let his name be honored and his memory cherished whilst this column stands to attest his patriotic liberality..
Orange County Community College.
In this building on June 9, 1950, the Orange County Board of Supervisors voted 34-0 to establish Orange County Community College., Dedicated on OCCC’s 50th Anniversary.
Goshen Half-Shire Town. , Goshen became the half-shire town of Orange County. Site of 1st courthouse. built 1737. Orange Inn erected 1790. Oldest active hotel. , Plaque , Goshen Restoration Unlimited Preservation Award Presented to Il Limoncello at the Orange Inn , Luigi Kapiti, Owner Victor Kapiti, owners , 2009
Camp Wickham. Not far from this location, which in 1862 was part of the Wickham Farm that stretched from here to what is now the C. J. Hooker School, lays the site of the first encampment of the celebrated 124th New York Volunteers known as the "Orange Blossoms." Camp Wickham, as is was called, was located several hundred yards to the rear of this sign near what is now known as Murray Ave. Raised in Goshen in the summer of 1862 the 124th Regiment of Volunteers was muster into federal service in Goshen on September 5, 1862 and mustered out at Washington's Headquarters in Newburgh, N. Y. on June 14, 1865., Erected by the Colonel Augustus van Horne Ellis Camp 124 Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Department of New York With the support of the Citizens of Orange County 2009
124th Regiment New York Infantry Volunteers. (eastern upper plaque)
124th Regiment New York Infantry Volunteers "Orange Blossoms" Third Army Corps, 1862, 1863. Second Army Corps, 1864, 1865. Army of the Potomac Mustered into the United States service, Goshen, Sept. 5, 1862. Disbanded at Washingtons Headquarters Newburgh, June 16, 1865., Battle Record. Manassas Gap . Waterloo . Fredericksburg . Hartwood Church . Chancellorsville . Beverly Ford . Gettysburg . Jones' Cross Roads . Wapping Heights . Auburn . Kelly's Ford . Locust Grove . Mine Run . Wilderness . Corbin's Bridge . Po River . Laurel Hill . Spottsylvania Salient . Landron House . Harris' Farm . Chesterfield Bridge . North Anna . Totopotomoy . Cold Harbor . Assault of Petersburg . Jerusalem Plank Road . Strawberry Plains . Mine Explosion . Deep Bottom . Poplar Spring Church . Boydton Plank Road . Hicksford Raid . Siege of Petersburg . Hatcher's Run . Watkins House . White Oak Road . Fall of Petersburg . Deatonsville Road . Sailor's Creek . High Bridge . Farmville . Appomattox Surrender, Service Death Record – 248. Killed in Action 105 . Died of Wounds 52 . Wounded Not Mortally 393 . Wounded and Captured 25 . Captured Not Wounded 34 . Died in Captivity 12 . Died of Disease 79 . Discharged on Surgeon's Certificate of Disability 196 . Discharged for Wounds 140 Casualties in Action 609. (western footer plaque) Died for the Union. Colonel A. Van Horne Ellis, Bvt. Brig. Gen. U.S.V. . Major James Cromwell . Hospital Steward Isaac Ellison, Company A. Lieut. Charles T. Cressy . Lieut. Jonathan T. Birdsall . Serg. Peter I. Wood . Serg. Peter H. Rose . Corp. Henry Arculartus . Corp. Jacob Lent . Daniel Ackerman . Joseph Brownley . James G. Ciles . Samuel Clark . Isaac L. Conklin . James L. Johnson . John H. Judson . Thomas Kelley . George Mason . Charles McVeigh . William Odell . John Polhamus . Samuel Potter . Frank Rhinefield . John Robinson . Jacob Wilson Company B. 1st Serg. Chas. A. Wheeler . Serg. William Valentine . Corp. Elisha B. Benjamin . Corp. Robert W. Gardner . Corp. George Shawcross . Corp. Henry O. Smith . Daniel Babcock . George Boon . Martin V. Campbell . John N. Carey . Mathew Crawley . John W. Garrison . John Glanz . William Hamilton . Robert J. Holland . Edward N. Lain . William Lamoreaux . W. Dewitt Millspaugh . Samuel L. Sherman . Samuel Shultz . William Slauson . Stephen B. Smith . William Snyder . Harrison H. Storms . John Van Houten . Alfred Youmans, (southern footer plaque) Died for the Union Company C. Captain William Silliman,-Died Colonel 26th U.S.C.T. . Captain James Finnegan . Color Serg. Thomas Foley . Serg. John W. Foley . Color Corp. Chas. Chatfield . Corp. Andrew M. Boyd . Corp. Daniel O'Hara . Corp. William R. Owen . James H. Barnes . Thomas M. Brooks . Stephen W. Brown . James Curry . Samuel Dodge . George Dold . Henry Drilling . Charles P.F. Fisher . Benjamin F. Flagg . Robert H. Foley . Charles H. Goodsell . Henry Hoffman . George G. King . Frederick R. Lamoreaux . Isaiah Rumsey . Robert Rush . James D. Tilton . James A. Ward . David L. Westcott, Company D. Serg. John Cowdrey, Jr . Serg. William E. Hyatt . Corp. Francis A. Benedict . Cornelius Allison . David D. Barrett . Charles E. Benedict . James H. Bertholf . Joseph S. Brooks . Joel H. Brown . Jesseniah Dolson . John Edwards . Isaac Garrison . Charles Gordon . John S. Gray . John Hall . John W. Leeper . Michael McMorris . James Pembleton . Thomas P. Powell . Joseph B. Roy . James Ryerson . John A. Travis . Zopher Wilson, Company E. Serg. John J. Scott . Corp. William J. Dailey . Corp. George C. Godfrey . Corp. William H. Howell . Corp. Austin W. Lamoreaux . Corp. Adam W. Miller . Corp. John Scott . Lewis W. Baxter . William L. Dougherty . Isaac Ferguson . Jonathan Force . Willis Furman . Zebulon Hallock . Hezekiah Harris . Charles C. Haxton . Joseph H. Johnson . Philetus Loomis . William MacKay . James B. Moores . Charles Newell . James N. Parsons . John H. Service . John C. Staples . John W. Taylor . Miles Vance . Horace Wheeler, (eastern footer plaque) Died for the Union Company F. Captain Edward J. Carmick . 1st Serg. John D. Drake . Col. Corp. Orlando U. Knapp . Corp. Alfred S. Barkley . Corp. William W. Decker . Henry B. Appelman . Harry R. Brodhead . William V.C. Carmer . Martin Covel . Isaac G. Gillson . Sanford L. Gordon . Peter A.F. Hanaka . William H.H. Hunt . Thomas H. Jeffrey . Bernard F. Kean . John G. Ogg . Amsey W. Quick . Jesse Terwilliger . David Titsworth . Ira Wilcox , Company G. Captain Isaac Nicoll . Serg. Isaac Decker . Serg. Frederick F. Wood . Serg. Sanford T. Estabrook . Walter Barton . Grant B. Benjamin . Garrett H. Bennett . William Campbell . William E. Cannon . John Chambers . George W. Coleman . John H.H. Conklin . Thomas Corbett . Charles T. Cornelius . William D. Dawkins . Nelson De Groat . David W. De Witt . Cyrenus Giles . William Hawxhurst . Peter Higgins . Eli Hughes . Oliver Miller . Napoleon B. Odell . Isaac W. Parker . Nathan W. Parker . William Rake . James Roke . John H. White . Joseph Vradenburgh , (northern footer plaque) Died for the Union Company H. Captain David Crist . Lieut. Henry Gowdy . 1st Serg. John Rowland . 1st Serg. William H. Cox . Serg. Aldert R. Rhinehart . Serg. George Butters . Color Corp. Wm. L. Fairchild . Corp. Howland W. Davis . Corp. Benjamin Dutcher . Corp. Chester Judson . Corp. David Mould . Angus Carman . Van Keuren Crist . James Crist . Joseph W. Delemater . Lyman Fairchild . Charles A. Foster . George O. Fuller . John Hatch . William S.M. Hatch . James E. Homan . Edward Hunter . Robert MacKiney . Charles A. McGregor . Charles Seaman . William Shelp . Charles Timerson, Company I. Lieut. Milner Brown . Serg. Abraham T. Vanderlyn . Serg. Wilson Wygant . Corp. William Wallace . Cornelius S. Allen . James A. Benton . Cortland Bodine . James R. Collins . James Cooper . Giles Curran . William Edgar . Charles Edwards . William Hamilton . David Hepper . Henry Losey . William Moore . James Partington . William C. Warren . William Whan . Joseph P. Wightman . George Wygant, Company K. Captain William A. Jackson . Lieut. Jacob Denton . 1st Serg. Winfield W. Parsons . Serg. Watson W. Ritch . Serg. Daniel E. Webb . Corp. Isaac Decker . Corp. William H. Faulkner . Corp. Ambrose S. Holbert . Corp. John C. Vermilye . James H. Brush . John Carroll . Gordon B. Cox . James Cranston . Solomon Davenport . Samuel Lewis . James T. Losey . Alanson W. Miller . Nathan B. Mullen . Anthony Price . George Randall . John M. Stalbird . George H. Stephens . John Wallace , (western upper plaque) Erected by Hon. Thomas W. Bradley, M.C., in memory of his comrades of the 124th New York Infantry who died in the service of their country, Presented by Colonel Charles H. Weygant in the name of the donor and of the regiment to the people of Orange County, Accepted for the people by John J.E. Harrison, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, and by Captain Robert B. Hock, President of the Village of Goshen, September 5, 1907., "Stand by the flag! Immortal heroes bore it through sulphurous smoke, deep moat, and armed defence; and their imperial shades still hover o'er it. A guard celestial from omnipotence."
Lawyer's Row. This building and its neighbors are known as “Lawyers Row.” Testimony that members of the profession have had offices here since the early 19th century.
Historic Track.
Made famous by Hambletonian (1849-1876) sire of trotters State Education Department . 1950.
President Ulysses S. Grant. June 24, 1873 President Ulysses S. Grant was a guest in this house and watched the trotters race over historic track from the barn in the rear
Harness Racing Museum and Hall Of Fame. The Harness Racing Museum and Hall of Fame, formerly the Trotting Horse Museum-Hall of Fame of the Trotter was established in 1951 to honor the past and promote the future of the great sport of harness racing. , Originally a stable, built by J. Howard Ford in 1913, this entrance opened its doors to the public as a museum and repository for the sport’s memorabilia on June 30, 1951., On May 16, 1998, after an extensive renovation and addition, a new plaza, main entrance and wing were dedicated.
Orange County Seat. County Seat Orange, one of original N.Y. counties created 1683 by Assembly, Council and Gov. Thos. Dongen. Goshen became center for County government in the 1700’s.
Racing in Goshen.... It traces to the 1770s when local citizens raced their horse down the village's broad Main Street. The increasing popularity of this informal competition created the need for race tracks, the first of which was Fiddler's Green, readied in 1781 for running horses., In 1838 however, trotting race's under saddle were conducted down a straightaway that later would become the homestretch of Historic Track. , In addition to being America's oldest active trotting track, Historic Track was the first half-miler to become part of the prestigious Grand Circuit and the first half-mile track to host a sub-two-minute mile. It also has the distinction of being the only sporting facility in the nation to be designated a Registered National Historic Landmark. , This entrance is referred to as the Hall of Fame Gate because of its proximity to the Trotting Horse Museum/Hall of Fame of the Trotter. Constructed as a stable in 1913 by J. Howard Ford, owner of Stony Ford Farm, it was sold in 1919 to William H. Cane, who named it the Good Time Stable. Cane was responsible for bringing the world famous trotting race, The Hambletonian Stake, to Goshen's mile track, Good Time Park (near the site of Fiddler's Green)., In 1929, Walter Cox, the trainer for Cane, had won the $60,000 Hambletonian Stake in Lexington, Kentucky. The victory inspired Cane to successfully bid to move the Hambletonian to “the cradle of the trotter” where it remained a Goshen tradition from 1930-1956., The Good Time Stable building was purchased by a group of Standardbred owners and breeders, led by E. Roland Harriman, who in 1951 established the Trotting Horse Museum as a tribute to the international sport of harness racing and the Standardbred.
Maplewood, erected in 1816, was an early office of the Bank of Orange County. Est. 1813. Long the home of the Murray family, it became the Goshen Village Hall in 1976.
War Memorial.
In Memory of Our Dead Heroes Soldiers · Sailors · Marines of All Wars U.S.A.. Goshen, Orange Co., N.Y.. Situated in the center of Orange County, Goshen has a long and storied history as a major focal point of the nation's railroad infrastructure. When the builders of the New York and Erie Railroad began construction, they envisioned a railroad that would span the entire state of New York, from Piermont on the Hudson River to Dunkirk on Lake Erie. By the time the rails reached Goshen in 1841, the railroad had run out of funds, therefore, construction was hailed. For two years, Goshen . served as the western terminal of the New York and Erie Railroad (later reorganized as the Erie Railroad). It was not until 1843 that community members of the hamlet of Middletown could raise the funds to extend the line seven more miles. When the railroad was completed in 1851. it was the longest railroad in the world., In 1868, the Goshen and Deckertown Railway was built south from Goshen to Pine Island, New York. Subsequently, the Erie Railroad gained control and it became known as the Pine Island Branch. A rail line was also built north from Goshen to Montgomery. New York and also to Campbell Hall, New York. By 1895. the Lehigh and New England Railroad had bought the rights to run trains from Pine Island to Campbell Hall. The L&NE ran from the coal fields of Pennsylvania and connected with the Erie at Pine Island Junction. With this connection. the L&NE became essential in transporting commodities such as coal and cement from Pennsylvania to Maybrook, where it would be collected and shipped across the Hudson River on the Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge., By the 1950s however, both freight and passenger travel by train fell into steep decline. Interstate highways were rapidly displacing railroads as the nation's main transportation system. The faltering coal industry only added more problems to the mix and on October 31, 1961, the Lehigh and New England Railroad ceased operations. Much of the Pine Island and Montgomery branches were abandoned and by 1966, the station agent in Goshen was relocated. Finally, in 1983, Orange County approved Metro-North Railroad's proposal to abandon the Erie Mainline in favor of the Graham Line several miles to the north (which is currently serving as the Port Jervis Branch). By 1984, the rails were ripped up, ending more than 140 years of trains through Goshen., [photo captions] , As Lehigh and New England Railroad locomotive #701 leads a train eastbound past the Goshen station, the station agent hands the engineer his train orders. Before the age of cell phones, hand delivery served as the dominant method of communication between a train crew and the scores of workers who served as their support. The date is October 16, 1960, and in little over a year, the Lehigh and New England Railroad would cease to exist. Many railroad workers, who had once been part of a vital support system, found themselves out of a job. , From the John Stellwagen Collection Courtesy of Doug Barberio, Looking west into the Goshen yard, the size of the yard is very apparent. On the other side of the tracks stands the Erie Railroad freight house, built in 1905. The smokestack and factory in the background are part of the Newbury Foundry, one of Goshen's many downtown industries. Today, this view is dominated by housing. The rails and the trains; long gone. , From the John Stellwagen Collection Courtesy of Doug Barberio, Lehigh and New England Railroad diesel locomotive #707 leads a train south to Pennsylvania as it passes the Goshen station. , From the John Stellwagen Collection Courtesy of Doug Barberio, On June 23, 1946, Erie Railroad steam locomotive #2743 rounds the curve near South Street pulling 7 passenger cars eastbound to Jersey City. , From the John Stellwagen Collection Courtesy of Doug Barberio, In 1973, the Greenwich Street Crossing displays the dangers that the Erie Railroad's main line brought about. In 1983, when Metro-North Railroad had to choose between keeping the Old Mainline or reconditioning the Graham Line for passenger service, the choice was made to abandon the 140-year-old Mainline. The Graham Line, completed in 1910 for freight service, avoided dangerous road crossings and sharp curves, such as the ones in Goshen. , From the John Stellwagen Collection Courtesy of Doug Barberio, When the station in Goshen was photographed in August of 1965. it was already 99 years old. Today, the station has found new life as the Goshen police station. , From the John Stellwagen Collection Courtesy of Doug Barberio, On Christmas Day 1960, Erie-Lackawanna locomotive #829 pulls into the Goshen station. Even though the Erie Railroad became the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad in October of that same year, much of the equipment would not be repainted for several years. , From the John Stellwagen Collection Courtesy of Doug Barberio, , In September of 1964, Erie-Lackawanna locomotive #816 roars eastward past the Goshen station and onto Main Street. , From the John Stellwagen Collection Courtesy of Doug Barberio, 1918 Erie Railroad Track Evaluation Map Courtesy of Doug Barberio, Marker made possible by the generosity of the Ontario and Western Railway Historical Society, Alan Arthur Held , Eagle Scout Service Project , Boy Scout Troop 45 , Warwick, New York, Dedicated 2012
Veterans Memorial.
Town of Mount Hope honors the men and women who served in the Armed Forces of the United States. Old Stone Schoolhouse. Built in the 1700’s and used continuously as a school until 1936 when purchased by Minisink Chapter, NSDAR. N.Y. State and National Register of Historic Places
Good Time Park. As early as the mid-1700s this land was known as Fiddler’s Green, a racetrack for Thoroughbreds. In the 1890s Joseph Coates, a pioneer racetrack designer and trotting enthusiast, purchased the land and built a unique three-cornered harness racing track. He named it The Goshen Mile Track. The property was later sold to the E.H. Harriman Family who in turn sold it, in 1926, to William “Bill” Cane, a sports promoter and owner of the Good Time Stable on Main Street, Goshen (now the Harness Racing Museum and Hall of Fame). Cane renamed the track Good Time Park and from the start conducted an annual Grand Circuit meeting (the “major League” of harness racing)., In 1930, after intense lobbying by Cane (whose trotter Walter Dear had won the Hambletonian Stake, the sport’s premier race, the previous year in Lexington, KY), the Stake was awarded to Good Time Park. The Erie Railroad was a stone's throw away, facilitating the arrival and departure of the trotters and pacers, race officials, horsemen, the national media and the more than 35,000 fans who, between 1930 and 1956 (in 1943 it was held at Yonkers), came to Goshen every summer to see the stars of the sport and experience the greatest harness racing of the period. , When Cane died in 1956 Good Time Park was sold to Yonkers Raceway. The Park remained a training center for several decades after the Hambletonian Stake moved to DuQuoin, IL in 1957, but racing was no longer held on the site. The Hambletonian Stake is currently held each August at The Meadowlands, East Rutherford, NJ.
George Washington. During the American Revolution Washington stopped to chat with the children here at this old stone schoolhouse on his way to Newburgh.
Rear-Admiral Silas Horton Stringham. Born in 1798 in town of Wallkill. As Commodore, in command of 1st Union naval victory at Hatteras Inlet, N.C. during Civil War. Promoted to Rear-Admiral. Died 1876.
Memorialized 2005 by Town of Wallkill.
Orange County Veterans Memorial.
Dedicated to all men and women of Orange County, who served their country gallantly in time of war and honorably in time of peace .
Gold Star Mothers’ Memorial.
Gold Star Mothers’ Memorial Orange County Veterans’ Coalition Sculpted By Najim H. Chechen Dedicated November 11, 2009 .
Combat Wounded Veterans Memorial.
Combat Wounded Veterans They Spilled Their Blood For Our Freedom All Gave Some Some Gave All Thank You.
Corner Post of Inn Burned on Feb. 24, 1922.
Once owned by Dr. Clifford Teich’s great grandfather, Marcus Corin.
Centerville. 1700's mill and industrial settlement on Coshen- Minisink Turnpike. Wells Tavern a stage coach stop. Presbyterian Church-1829 Town of Wawayanda
Bloomingburgh. Named July 4, 1812, by James Newkirk. First settler, Capt. John Newkirk, prior to 1776. First school, 1784, taught by Mr. Campbell.
Military Working Dog. , I Am A Military Working Dog , My eyes are your eyes to watch over you and protect you and yours. My ears are your ears to hear and detect evil in the dark. My nose is your nose to scent the invader of your safety, and so you may live, my life is also yours.
Sarah Wells. 1st white woman to settle in Goshen Township, 1714, made her first log home here. Later, she married William Bull, Stonemason
Dutch Reformed Church. This beautiful old church was built in 1821 by early settlers of the region. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
S. C. Park and Recreation Commission.
Lime Kiln.
In the 1800's on this historical spot lime stone was mined, burned in kilns, and converted into lime for local and industrial use..
Site Of Signal Fires
War Of The Revolution
D. and H. Canal.
Opened 1828, closed 1898, from Honesdale, PA, to Kingston. Carried bulk of New York City’s coal until after the Civil War.
Town of Hamptonburgh Korean War Memorial.
In Honor of Those from Hamptonburgh Who Served in the Korean War . Black, Russell · Brown, Edward · Brown, Ivan W. · Brown, Michael K. · Bowen, William · Cooper, George · Coville, Kenneth G. · Fitzgerald. John A. · Harris, Amos · Jones, James
The Town Of Hamptonburgh Vietnam War Memorial.
In Honor of Those from Hamptonburgh Who Served In the Vietnam War . Anderson, Robert · Chein, John · Cooper, Gary · Drake, Everett · Gramm, Janet L. · Gramm, Theodore O. Jr. · Kruger, Eric W. · Peltier, Wayne R. · Skotzko, Michael · Sutherland, Robert · Tanner, Ernest P. · Thew, Gordon C.
Hamptonburgh World War I Memorial.
Erected By The Town of Hamptonburgh In Honor of Those Who Served in the World War . Acker, William · Alexander, Harvey · Booth, Alfred · Booth, Jesse Wellington · Booth, Pierson · Barton, Elmer · Babcock, Frank G. · Baker, John A. · Burgess, Henry W. · Campbell, Raymond · Campbell, Robert W. · Cornell, Charles F. · Coleman, Edgar B. · Conkling, John P. · Conkling, James A. Jr. · Clifford, Elvin · Cullen, William M. · Doyle, Maurice A. · Dusenbury, Franklin Y. · Eager, Samuel W. Jr. · Frausen, Arthur W. · Lewis, Harry P. · Lewis, Joseph G. · Lewis, Robert · Lord, William M. · McCormick, Floyd · McCormick, Harry D. · McCormick, Raymond · Mould, Clarence W. · Mould, John Frederick · Mahoney, Paul · Odell, Louis · Parker, Harry J. · Seacord, Ralph B. · Sinnott, Thomas R. · Sweinhart, Roscoe · Tremper, Ernest · Tremper, Lester L. · Wagner, Hayden W. · Waldo, Reginald · Wall, John W.
William Bull. English Stonemason, with wife Sarah Wells, Orange County Pioneers, built 1722 homestead on 2600 acre land grant
Westbrook Fort.
Westbrook Fort and house built about 1750-60 by Tjerck Van Keuren Westbrook. Village of Westbrookville named in his honor.
Butter Factory.
First in U.S.-1856 ← 200 feet R. W. Woodhull, Owner George Gouge, Buttermaker.
Randallville. Site of a grist, fulling, saw mill and school Ca. 1750-1900. Pianos, furniture, gunstocks, lathe turning, metal work, etc. were crafted here.
Florida. , Settled early 1700’s and originally called Brooklands renamed Florida - from the Latin word, Floridus, which means covered with flowers.
William H. Seward.
was born on this site in a house now used as a barn in the rear..
Welcome to Chester.
Birthplace of Hambletonian -Progenitor of Trotters- Yelverton Inn 1765 Erie RR Station 1841 Home Of Neufchatel Cheese.
William Henry Seward.
Born in Florida, New York May 16, 1801 Died in Auburn, New York October 10, 1872 New York State Senator 1831 – 1834 Governor, New York State 1839 – 1842 United States Senator 1849 – 1861 Secretary of State of the United States 1861 – 1869 Alaska Purchase 1867 “He was faithful”.
Florida Presbyterian Church.
On this site, land was purchased in 1741 by men of Brookland to erect a Presbyterian Meeting House. Oldest established congregation in town of Warwick..
Wurtsboro.
Named in honor of Maurice Wurts, of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.,who had a mercantile business here for a short period, 1828.
Original snubbing post placed at the sight of the ground breaking ceremonies of the D&H Canal
Historic Road. , Mount Hope and Lumberland Turnpike Co., June 8, 1812. Built after War of 18 12, from Town of Wallkill to Narrowsburgh on Delaware.
Canal Bridge.
From 1828 to 1898 Delaware and Hudson Canal boats passed under the Sullivan Street bridge at this location
Wurtsboro. , Named for Maurice Wurts, president and one of the founders of Delaware and Hudson Canal. It was built to haul coal to Tidewater.
Canal Office.
From ca. 1856 to 1898 This building served as the toll collector’s office for the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company William G. Pomeroy Foundation 2018.
Jacques Caudebec.
Progenitor of the Cuddeback Families in America who settled in the Neversink Valley in the 1690s. Dedicated at the Cuddeback Family Reunion
July 31, 1999.
Cuddebackville.
Named for William A. Cuddeback, colonel in War of 18 12, established 1826 on Delaware and Hudson Canal. Wurtsboro Veterans Monument.
To Honor the Men and Women of the Community of Wurtsboro Who Answered Their Country’s Call. ( small plaque) Erected by Wurtsboro Fire Dept. 1955.
D. and H. Canal.
Opened 1828 - 1898, from Honesdale, P.A., to Kingston. Carried bulk of New York City's coal until after the Civil War.
Benjamin Eaton. ,
Member of Washington's Bodyguard, 1780-1783, lies buried here.
Benjamin Eaton. ,
To perpetuate the memory of Benjamin Eaton who served in the Continental Army as a member of the Body Guard of General Washington 1780 - 1783 "Conquor or Die".
Silent Movies. ,
Site of Caudebec Inn where Director D.W. Griffith's cast and crew lodged while filming movies highlighting local scenery 1909-1911.
“Colored Cemetery". Not all who arrived in this "New World" came of their own free will. There were those brought in heavy iron shackles -- victims of the cruel and inhumane institution known as slavery. , According to records, 236 slaves, and 17 free blacks and American Indians lived in the Town of Montgomery in 1790. Since then, the veil of time has obscured much of the information about them and this half acre of sacred ground. It is known, however, that the cemetery was established in the mid-18th century and most likely used for slaves owned by some of the original Palatine settlers. Within the boundaries of this historic site are more than 100 markers; two of which are known to be inscribed. One bears the date of 1756. , This cemetery is an important link to our past and an everlasting reminder of the contributions and sacrifices made by the souls interred here in the establishment of this nation and the Town of Montgomery. They helped to open what was once the American frontier. May this site always be respected and treated as hallowed ground., Robert L. Williams - Town Historian, 1995 , The restoration of this cemetery has been made possible through the generosity of many donors and the encouragement of the Montgomery Town Board.
At least 100 markers are within 10 miles of this location, as the crow flies. Touch for map. - Co. I. First Regt. New York Volunteer Infantry (
approx. 0.2 miles away)Marker is on Wickham Avenue (New York State Route 211) west of Prospect Street/Smith Street, on the left when traveling west.
- Woodmen of the World Regional Memorial ( approx. 0.2 miles away)
Marker is on Wickham Avenue (New York State Route 211) west of Prospect Street/Smith Street, on the left when traveling west.
- World War II and Korean Conflict Memorial ( approx. 0.2 miles away)
Memorial is at the intersection of Wickham Avenue (New York State Route 211) and Prospect Street/Smith Street, on the left when traveling west on Wickham Avenue.
- Civil War Memorial ( approx. 0.2 miles away)
Memorial is at the intersection of Wickham Avenue (New York State Route 211) and Grove Street, on the left when traveling west on Wickham Avenue.
- Tenth Legion New York Veteran Volunteers ( approx. 0.2 miles away)
Marker is at the intersection of Wickham Avenue (New York State Route 211) and Grove Street, on the right when traveling east on Wickham Avenue.
5- Lydia Sayer Hasbrouck ( approx. 0.3 miles away)
Marker is at the intersection of Highland Avenue and Wickham Avenue (New York State Route 211), on the left when traveling south on Highland Avenue.
- World War Memorial ( approx. 0.3 miles away)
Memorial is at the intersection of Wickham Avenue (New York State Route 211) and Liberty Street, on the right when traveling east on Wickham Avenue.
- "Fireman Joe" ( approx. 0.4 miles away)
Marker is at the intersection of North Street and Depot Street/Orchard Street, on the left when traveling north on North Street.
- Erie RR Station ( approx. 0.4 miles away)
Marker is on Depot Street just west of North Street, on the right when traveling west.
- Grace Episcopal Church ( approx. 0.4 miles away)
Marker is on North Street south of James Street/Orchard Street, on the right when traveling south.
- S. Maretta Thrall ( approx. 0.4 miles away)
Marker is on Orchard Street just east of North Street, on the right when traveling east.
- Hotel Site ( approx. 0.5 miles away)
Marker is at the intersection of James Street and King Street, on the right when traveling south on James Street.
- First Congregational Church ( approx. 0.5 miles away)
Marker is at the intersection of East Main Street and William Street, on the right when traveling west on East Main Street.
- Edwin Welling VanDuzer Memorial Home ( approx. 0.6 miles away)
Marker is at the intersection of East Ave and Houston Ave, on the left when traveling south on East Ave.
- First School Site ( approx. 0.6 miles away)
Marker is on South Street, 0.1 miles south of Main St, on the left when traveling north.
- Vaux Landscape ( approx. 0.6 miles away)
Marker is at the intersection of Fulton St. (New York State Route 17M) and Mulberry St on Fulton St..
- The Calvert Vaux Entranceway to Hillside Cemetery ( approx. 0.8 miles away)
Marker is on Hillside Cemetery Vaux Entranceway north of Mulberry Street, on the right when traveling north.
- Notable Graves ( approx. 0.8 miles away)
Marker is on Mulberry St. close to Fulton St (New York State Route 17M).
- Cal Rodgers ( approx. 1.2 miles away)
Marker is on Dolson Ave, 0.2 miles north of Bedford Avenue, on the right when traveling north.
- Edmund S. Lloyd ( approx. 1.2 miles away)
Marker is at the intersection of Route 211 East (New York State Route 211) and Fitzgerald Dr., on the right when traveling east on Route 211 East.
- Trolley Plant ( approx. 1.5 miles away)
Marker is on Main Street (New York State Route 67) east of Wisner Avenue, on the left when traveling east.
- Mechanicstown School ( approx. 2.5 miles away)
Marker is at the intersection of East Main Street (County Route 67) and Midland Park Dr, on the left when traveling east on East Main Street.
- Midway Park 1894-1924 ( approx. 2.9 miles away in Wallkill)
Marker is at the intersection of Philipsburg Road and East Main Street (County Route 67), on the left on Philipsburg Road.
- Mapes Cemetery ( approx. 3 miles away in Howells)
Marker is at the intersection of Rte 211 W (New York State Route 829) and Boorman Rd, on the left on Rte 211 W.
- Phillipsburgh ( approx. 3 miles away)
Marker is on East Main Street (County Route 67) 0.1 miles east of Philipsburg Rd, on the right when traveling east.
25- Hampton ( approx. 3.1 miles away in New Hampton)
Marker is on County Road 50 (County Route 50) half a mile north of New York 17M (New York State Route 17M), on the left when traveling north.
- Henry Wisner, Sr ( approx. 3.2 miles away)
Marker is on Midway Road.
- Scotchtown ( approx. 3.6 miles away in Scotchtown)
Marker is on Blumel Road (County Route 63) west of Goshen Turnpike (County Route 101), on the right when traveling north.
- First Presbyterian Church, Scotchtown, N.Y. ( approx. 3.8 miles away)
Marker is on New York 211 (New York State Route 211) 0.1 miles east of Goshen Turnpike (County Route 101).
- John Tears Inn ( approx. 4 miles away in Wallkill)
Marker is at the intersection of Goshen Turnpike (Route 101) and Midland Lake Road, on the right when traveling north on Goshen Turnpike.
- 1831 Homestead ( approx. 4.6 miles away in Circleville)
Marker is on Goshen Turnpike north of New York State Route 302, on the right when traveling north.
- First Presbyterian Church, Ridgebury, N. Y. ( approx. 4.9 miles away in Slate Hill)
Marker is on Ridgebury Hill Road north of Ridgebury Road, on the right when traveling south.
- Mt. Johnson School ( approx. 5.4 miles away)
Marker is at the intersection of Goshen Turnpike and Arnott Lane, on the right when traveling north on Goshen Turnpike.
- Corwin Farm ( approx. 5.7 miles away in Otisville)
Marker is on Mount Hope Road (County Route 11) 1.1 miles north of Guymard Turnpike (County Route 24), on the left when traveling north.
- Horace Pippin ( approx. 5.9 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on West Main Street, 0.2 miles west of Greenwich Avenue (New York State Route 207), on the left.
- Erie Station ( approx. 5.9 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on West Main Street, on the left when traveling east.
- Anna Elizabeth Dickinson ( approx. 6 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on West Main Street, 0 miles west of North and South Church Street, on the right when traveling west.
- Goshen Emergency Hospital ( approx. 6 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on Greenwich Ave (Route 207) 0.3 miles north of Quickway (New York State Route 17), on the right when traveling north.
- Noah Webster ( approx. 6 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on Webster Avenue south of Court Lane, on the right when traveling south.
- Church Park Historic District ( approx. 6 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is at the intersection of Main Street (New York State Route 207) and South Church Street, on the right when traveling east on Main Street.
- Charles J. Everett Memorial ( approx. 6 miles away in Goshen)
Memorial can be reached from Main Street (New York State Route 207) just east of South Church Street, on the right when traveling east.
- Claudius Smith ( approx. 6.1 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on Main Street (State Highway 207) south of Court Lane, on the right when traveling south.
- 1841 Courthouse ( approx. 6.1 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is at the intersection of Main Street (New York State Route 207) and Court Lane, on the right when traveling south on Main Street.
- In Memory of the Patriots ( approx. 6.1 miles away in Goshen)
Memorial is on Main Street (New York State Route 207) just south of Court Lane, on the left when traveling south.
- Orange County Community College ( approx. 6.1 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is at the intersection of Main Street (New York State Route 207) and Court Lane, on the left when traveling south on Main Street.
- Goshen Half-Shire Town ( approx. 6.1 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on Main Street (Route 207) 0.2 miles north of Church Street, on the left.
- Camp Wickham ( approx. 6.1 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is at the intersection of Main Street (New York State Route 207) and Erie Street on Main Street.
- 124th Regiment New York Infantry Volunteers ( approx. 6.1 miles away in Goshen)
Memorial is at the intersection of Main Street (New York State Route 207) and Park Place, on the right when traveling north on Main Street.
- Lawyer's Row ( approx. 6.1 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on Main Street (New York State Route 207) north of Park Place, on the right when traveling north.
- Historic Track ( approx. 6.1 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on Park Place south of Main Street (New York State Route 207), on the right when traveling north.
50- President Ulysses S. Grant ( approx. 6.1 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on Main Street (New York State Route 207) 0.2 miles Church Street when traveling north.
- Harness Racing Museum & Hall Of Fame ( approx. 6.1 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on Main Street (New York State Route 207) just south of Erie Street, on the left when traveling south.
- Orange County Seat ( approx. 6.1 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on Main Street (New York State Route 207) 0.2 miles south of Scotchtown Road (County Route 83), on the right when traveling south.
- Racing in Goshen... ( approx. 6.2 miles away in Goshen)
Marker can be reached from Main Street (New York State Route 207) just south of Erie Street, on the left when traveling south.
- Maplewood ( approx. 6.2 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on Maplewood Terrace, 0 miles east of Main Street (New York State Route 207), on the left when traveling east.
- War Memorial ( approx. 6.2 miles away in Otisville)
Memorial is at the intersection of Mount Hope Avenue (New York State Route 11) and Otis Circle, on the left on Mount Hope Avenue.
- Goshen, Orange Co., N.Y. ( approx. 6.2 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on Green Street, 0.1 miles west of South Street, on the right when traveling west.
- Veterans Memorial ( approx. 6.3 miles away in Otisville)
Memorial is at the intersection of Highland Avenue (New York State Route 11) and Seybolt Avenue, on the right when traveling south on Highland Avenue.
- Old Stone Schoolhouse ( approx. 6.4 miles away in Goshen)
Marker can be reached from New York State Route 17A, 0.4 miles Gibson Rd (County Route 100), on the right when traveling south.
- Good Time Park ( approx. 6.4 miles away in Goshen)
Marker can be reached from South Street, 0.1 miles north of North Connector Road (New York State Route 17M), on the left when traveling north.
- George Washington ( approx. 6.5 miles away in Goshen)
Marker can be reached from New York State Route 17A.
- Rear-Admiral Silas Horton Stringham ( approx. 6.9 miles away near Bloomingburg)
Marker is at the intersection of Walnut Trail (Main Street) (County Route 76) and New York State Route 17K, on the left when traveling south on Walnut Trail (Main Street).
- Orange County Veterans Memorial ( approx. 7.1 miles away in Goshen)
Memorial can be reached from Craigville Road, 0.2 miles west of Brookside Drive, on the right when traveling north.
- Gold Star Mothers’ Memorial ( approx. 7.1 miles away in Goshen)
Memorial can be reached from Craigville Road (New York State Route 66) 0.2 miles west of Brookside Drive, on the right when traveling north.
- Combat Wounded Veterans Memorial ( approx. 7.1 miles away in Goshen)
Memorial can be reached from Craigville Road (New York State Route 66) 0.2 miles west of Brookside Drive, on the right when traveling north.
- Corner Post of Inn Burned on Feb. 24, 1922 ( approx. 7.1 miles away in Bloomingburg)
Marker is on Winterton Road (County Route 62) just south of Main Street, on the right when traveling north.
- Centerville ( approx. 7.1 miles away in Wawayanda)
Marker is at the intersection of U.S. 6 and S Centerville Rd, on the right when traveling west on U.S. 6.
- Bloomingburgh ( approx. 7.1 miles away in Bloomingburg)
Marker is on Main Street east of Winterton Road (South Road) (County Route 62), on the right when traveling east.
- Military Working Dog ( approx. 7.1 miles away in Goshen)
Memorial is at the intersection of Craigville Road and Heros Way, on the right when traveling north on Craigville Road.
- Sarah Wells ( approx. 7.3 miles away in Campbell Hall)
Marker is on Sarah Wells Trail (County Route 8) 1.9 miles north of Main Street (New York State Route 207).
- Dutch Reformed Church ( approx. 7.3 miles away in Bloomingburg)
Marker is on Main Street (County Route 171) 0.1 miles east of High Street, on the right when traveling west.
- Lime Kiln ( approx. 7.4 miles away in Wawayanda)
Marker is on County Route 93 north of Lower Road, on the right when traveling north.
- Site of Signal Fires ( approx. 7.8 miles away in Goshen)
Marker is on Forthill Road, half a mile south of Conklingtown Road, on the right when traveling south.
- D. and H. Canal ( approx. 8.1 miles away in Westbrookville)
Marker is on Treasure Lake Road (U.S. 209) south of Jagger Lane, on the left when traveling south.
- Town of Hamptonburgh Korean War Memorial ( approx. 8.1 miles away in Campbell Hall)
Memorial is at the intersection of New York State Route 207 and Erie Street, on the right when traveling west on State Route 207.
75- The Town Of Hamptonburgh Vietnam War Memorial ( approx. 8.1 miles away in Campbell Hall)
Memorial is at the intersection of New York State Route 207 and Erie Street, on the right when traveling west on State Route 207.
- Hamptonburgh World War I Memorial ( approx. 8.1 miles away in Campbell Hall)
Memorial is at the intersection of New York State Route 207 and Erie Street, on the right when traveling west on State Route 207.
- William Bull ( approx. 8.1 miles away near Hamptonburgh)
Marker is at the intersection of Sarah Wells Trail (County Route 8) and Pischke Rd, on the right when traveling north on Sarah Wells Trail.
- Westbrook Fort ( approx. 8.1 miles away in Westbrookville)
Marker is at the intersection of Treasure Lake Road (U.S. 209) and Short Road, on the left when traveling north on Treasure Lake Road.
- Butter Factory ( approx. 8.3 miles away in Campbell Hall)
Marker is at the intersection of NY Rt 207 (New York State Route 207) and Maybrook Rd, on the right when traveling east on NY Rt 207.
- Randallville ( approx. 8.4 miles away near Warwick (Town), Village of Florida)
Marker is on Randall St (New York State Route 94) 0.3 miles north of North Main St (New York State Route 17A), on the left when traveling north.
- Florida ( approx. 8.5 miles away in Florida)
Marker is on North Main St (New York State Route 17A) 0.1 miles east of Meadow Road (County Route 25), on the left.
- William H. Seward ( approx. 8.9 miles away in Florida)
Marker is on Main Street (New York State Route 17A), on the right when traveling north.
- Welcome to Chester ( approx. 8.9 miles away in Chester)
Marker is on State Highway 17M, half a mile east of Arcadia Road, on the right when traveling east. Reported missing.
- William Henry Seward ( approx. 8.9 miles away in Florida)
Marker is on S Main Street (New York State Route 17A), on the right when traveling north.
- Florida Presbyterian Church ( approx. 8.9 miles away in Florida)
Marker is at the intersection of N Main Street (New York State Route 17A) and Glenmere Avenue, on the right when traveling north on N Main Street.
- Wurtsboro ( approx. 9 miles away in Wurtsboro)
Marker is on Sullivan Street west of Burger Lane, on the left when traveling west.
- Original Snubbing ( approx. 9 miles away in Wurtsboro)
Marker is on Pennsylvania Avenue.
- Historic Road ( approx. 9 miles away in Cuddebackville)
Marker is on New York State Route 211 east of U.S. 209, on the left when traveling east.
- Canal Bridge ( approx. 9 miles away in Wurtsboro)
Marker is on Sullivan Street west of Burger Lane, on the left when traveling west.
- A different marker also named Wurtsboro ( approx. 9 miles away in Wurtsboro)
Marker is on Pennsylvania Avenue.
- Canal Office ( approx. 9 miles away in Wurtsboro)
Marker is on Sullivan Street west of Burger Lane, on the right when traveling west.
- Jacques Caudebec ( approx. 9.1 miles away in Cuddebackville)
Marker is at the intersection of U.S. 209 and New York State Route 211, on the right when traveling north on U.S. 209.
- Cuddebackville ( approx. 9.1 miles away in Cuddebackville)
Marker is at the intersection of U.S. 209 and New York State Route 211, on the right when traveling north on U.S. 209.
- Wurtsboro Veterans Monument ( approx. 9.1 miles away in Wurtsboro)
Memorial is at the intersection of Sullivan Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, on the left when traveling west on Sullivan Street.
- D. & H. Canal ( approx. 9.1 miles away in Cuddebackville)
Marker is at the intersection of U.S. 209 and Gordon Road/Oak Ridge Road, on the right when traveling south on U.S. 209.
- Benjamin Eaton ( approx. 9.2 miles away in Cuddebackville)
Memorial is on Oakland Valley Road (County Route 7) west of U.S. 209, on the left when traveling west.
- A different marker also named Benjamin Eaton ( approx. 9.2 miles away in Cuddebackville)
- Silent Movies ( approx. 9.2 miles away in Cuddebackville)
Marker is at the intersection of Oakland Valley Road (County Route 7) and Gordon Road, on the left when traveling west on Oakland Valley Road.
- “Colored Cemetery" ( approx. 9.3 miles away in Montgomery)
Marker is on St Rte 416 (New York State Route 416) half a mile south of Union St. (New York State Route 211).
Apr. 24, 2024
