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After filtering for New York, 2092 entries match your criteria. Entries 301 through 400 are listed. ⊲ Previous 100Next 100 

 
 

Settlements & Settlers Topic

 
“Chancellor” Livingston image, Touch for more information
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“Chancellor” Livingston
301 New York, Columbia County, Germantown — Clermont
On Clermont Avenue (County Route 6) at Woods Road (Route 35), on the right when traveling west on Clermont Avenue.
Built 1730, on Livingston Manor. Home of Chancellor Livingston, one of the five drafters of the Declaration of Independence.Map (db m149645) HM
302 New York, Columbia County, Germantown — Grist / Saw Mill
On Main Street west of State Route 9G, on the right when traveling west.
Built here by late Palatine Diell Rockefeller Sr. in 1751. Was the primary reason Main St. became the center of Germantown.Map (db m246036) HM
303 New York, Columbia County, Germantown — Manor House SiteLivingston Manor Tercentenary — 1686-1986 —
On New York State Route 9G at Station Road, on the left when traveling north on State Route 9G.
On Hudson River and Roeliff Jansen Kill. Built in 1699 by first lord of the manor Robert Livingston and wife Alida, on land grant of 1686.Map (db m132580) HM
304 New York, Columbia County, Germantown — Sharp’s Landing
On New York State Route 9G, on the left when traveling north.
Active in trading in 1684.Map (db m132569) HM
305 New York, Columbia County, Glenco Mills — Glenco Mills
On Old Rt 82 at Water Street, on the left when traveling south on Old Rt 82.
Glenco Mills was established as post office in 1858. Henry P. Heermance, postmaster.Map (db m165544) HM
306 New York, Columbia County, Glenco Mills — Taghkanic-Livingston Line
On Old Route 82, 0.4 miles south of Water Street, on the left when traveling south.
Taghkanic org'd 1803 as Granger, included Copake. Livingston, a manor 1786; dist. 1772; town 1788; included Gallatin, Ancram, Taghkanic, CopakeMap (db m166059) HM
307 New York, Columbia County, Hillsdale — Copake-Hillsdale Line
On New York State Route 22, on the left when traveling south.
Copake part of Granger 1803, formed from Taghkanick 1824. Hillsdale formed from Claverack as district 1782, town 1786.Map (db m135721) HM
308 New York, Columbia County, Hudson — Claverack - Greenport Line
On New York State Route 23B, 0.1 miles south of Spook Rock Road (County Route 29), on the right.
Claverack a district 1772. Hillsdale taken off 1782, Hudson 1785. Organized as a town 1788. Greenport set off from Hudson City 1837Map (db m150383) HM
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309 New York, Columbia County, Hudson — Hudson, New York"a seaport far from the sea"
In his fantastical tale, Rip Van Winkle, Washington Irving told of how the ghosts of Captain Henry Hudson and his crew appeared once every twenty years in the Catskill mountains, across the river from here. According to the story, the . . . Map (db m130614) HM
310 New York, Columbia County, Hudson — Livingston - Greenport Line
On Route 23, on the left when traveling east.
Livingston a manor 1686, a dist. 1772, included Ancram, Taghkanick, Gallatin, Copake, Clermont. Town 1788. In 1837 Greenport formed from HudsonMap (db m137804) HM
311 New York, Columbia County, Hudson — The Kiwanis Bicentennial Inspiration Fountain
On Warren Street at Park Place, on the right when traveling west on Warren Street.
was dedicated May 3, 1975 to honor the volunteers and the nation. This fountain was made possible through the generosity of the following: [Concerned Citizens and Organizations] . . . Map (db m118546) HM
312 New York, Columbia County, Kinderhook — Early Dutch Settlers
Near New York State Route 9H, 0.2 miles north of Fischer Road, on the right when traveling south.
The Dutch came to the New World in the early 1600s in search of riches, and quickly saw the vast potential of the fur and timber trades. Only after the need arose for a steady food supply did they realize the agricultural possibilities of the . . . Map (db m244480) HM
313 New York, Columbia County, Kinderhook — Quackenboss Tavern
On U.S. 9 at State Farm Road, on the right when traveling north on U.S. 9.
Here in 1753 for two months sat Commissioners to divide Great Kinderhook Patent of 1686. Martin Van Buren later tried a law case here.Map (db m205530) HM
314 New York, Columbia County, Kinderhook — Site Map: Early Columbia County Heritage
Near New York State Route 9H, 0.2 miles north of Fischer Road, on the right when traveling south.
Welcome to Columbia County Historical Society's interpretive exhibit exploring the early heritage of the site, specifically the people, stories and events that shaped the history and character of northern Columbia County. The cultural heritage . . . Map (db m244315) HM
315 New York, Columbia County, Livingston — Alida Livingston1656-1727
On Old Post Road (County Route 19) north of Livingston Circle, on the left when traveling north.
Alida Livingston, a capable courageous and diligent manager of her husband’s manor, she helped to settle Columbia County. George E. Pataki, GovernorMap (db m136499) HM
316 New York, Columbia County, Livingston — Johnstown
On Livingston Circle near Old Post Road (County Route 19), on the left when traveling south.
Named for John Livingston, settler. Livingston Post Office 1805. Had a Revolutionary Stage Inn and Linlithgo Reformed Church.Map (db m136497) HM
317 New York, Columbia County, Livingston — Livingston
On Old Post Road (County Route 19) south of Church Road (County Route 10), on the right when traveling north.
The present village of Livingston was formerly called Johnstown after John Livingston.Map (db m136495) HM
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318 New York, Columbia County, Livingston — Town of Livingston - 1788
On Old Post Road (County Route 19) at Livingston Circle, on the left when traveling north on Old Post Road.
Contained Bakers Mills, Blue Stores, Burden, Elizaville, Glenco Mills, Linlithgo, and Walker’s Mills.Map (db m136496) HM
319 New York, Columbia County, Mt. Ross — Historic Farm
On County Route 7, 0.5 miles west of Silvernails Road (County Route 7), on the left when traveling south.
Rev. Herman Vedder in family since May 1, 1804. Life lease from John Livingston "shall minister & preach gospel in Greenbush Church.”Map (db m145496) HM
320 New York, Columbia County, New Lebanon — Ezra Gates
On U.S. 20.
Homestead of Ezra Gates, Revolutionary soldier 1775-1780. Still in possession of Gates family.Map (db m135062) HM
321 New York, Columbia County, Old Chatham — Old Chatham
On Albany Turnpike at County Route 13, on the left when traveling east on Albany Turnpike.
Settled about 1756 as part of New Brittain, King's District. Known as Federal Stores after 1787; Chatham, 1820-1869.Map (db m148939) HM
322 New York, Columbia County, Red Rock — Red Rock
On County Route 24, 0.3 miles west of Macedonia Road, on the left when traveling south.
Settled in 1750 formerly known as Pilfershire.Map (db m232464) HM
323 New York, Columbia County, Rossman — Chittenden Hollow
On County Road 25 at Rossman Road, on the right when traveling north on County Road 25.
Chittenden Hollow on west side of falls. Here George Chittenden built 2nd cotton mill in the county. Later called Rossman MillsMap (db m242223) HM
324 New York, Columbia County, Silvernails — Dings House
On Silvernails Road (County Route 7) at Gallatinville Road, on the left when traveling north on Silvernails Road.
Site of Dings House Home of Hans Dings. One of first settlers of Gallatin, N.Y. before 1748. Leased from LivingstonMap (db m165603) HM
325 New York, Columbia County, Snyderville — Snyderville
On County Route 8 at Taghkanic Road on County Route 8.
Henry P. and Philip H. Mink first settlers before 1748. Known as Mink Hollow 1748. Weaver Hollow 1851. Snyderville 1870.Map (db m165560) HM
326 New York, Columbia County, Spencertown — Elisha Williams
On South Street, 0.2 miles south of New York State Route 203, on the right when traveling north.
Prominent lawyer and leading Federalist resided here 1759- 1789. He was a member of State Assembly, delegate to the 1821 Constitutional Convention.Map (db m145520) HM
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327 New York, Columbia County, Spencertown — 445 — Pratt House
On New York State Route 203, 0.1 miles west of Goodrich Lane, on the right when traveling west.
Col. David Pratt 1738-1828, Revolutionary War veteran, built this house in 1777. Led petition for 1793 law clearing local land titles.Map (db m145517) HM
328 New York, Columbia County, Spencertown — 210 — Spencertown Historic District
On New York State Route 203 at South Street, on the right when traveling west on State Route 203.
Spencertown Historic District has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018 by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m145533) HM
329 New York, Columbia County, Stuyvesant — Newton Hook
On New York State Route 9J, on the left when traveling north.
Also known as Nutten Hooke, Coxsackie Station. Early industrial area. Sites of ferry 1820, Cary Brick 1902, R&W Scott Ice Co., 1885.Map (db m132615) HM
330 New York, Columbia County, Stuyvesant — Nutten Hooke
On New York State Route 9J at Ferry Road, on the left when traveling north on State Route 9J.
Granted to Arent Van Den Bergh in 1666. Sold to Hans Hendricksen in 1667. Old "fish place" 1 ½ mi. south.Map (db m132617) HM
331 New York, Columbia County, Stuyvesant — Powell Patent1664
On 9J, on the left when traveling north.
This marks the northwest point of this early grant.Map (db m37470) HM
332 New York, Columbia County, Stuyvesant — Sharptown
On County Route 26A at Gibbons Road, on the right when traveling west on County Route 26A.
was settled in 1683 by a group of Swedish families of Best and Scherp.Map (db m37495) HM
333 New York, Columbia County, Stuyvesant — Stuyvesant Landing
On New York State Route 9J at Kinderhook Street (County Route 26A), on the right when traveling north on State Route 9J.
Now part of the Town of Stuyvesant set off from the Town of Kinderhook in 1823.Map (db m132610) HM
334 New York, Columbia County, Stuyvesant Falls — Stuyvesant Falls
On New Street at Woods Lane, on the left when traveling east on New Street.
The history and landscape of the Stuyvesant Falls hamlet were shaped by the waters of Kinderhook Creek, which provided power for textile mills and the Albany-Hudson electric trolley line. Textile Mills Kinderhook Creek drops . . . Map (db m242402) HM
335 New York, Columbia County, Taghkanic — Gallatin - Taghkanic Town Line
On New York State Route 82 at Lake Taghkanic Road, on the left when traveling south on State Route 82.
Gallatin organized 1803 and included Ancram. Taghkanic organized 1803 as Granger and included Copake. Both taken from LivingstonMap (db m145467) HM
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336 New York, Columbia County, Taghkanic — Site of Miller's Tavern
On New York State Route 82, 0.6 miles west of Taconic State Parkway, on the left when traveling west.
Built before 1770 by Wm. Rockefeller. Jonas I. Miller proprietor for many years. First town meeting here 1803.Map (db m118764) HM
337 New York, Columbia County, Valatie — G.W. Bulkley House
On Church Street north of Williams Street, on the right when traveling north.
c. 1850 Bulkley, 1792-1863 Prominent attorney helped incorporate village Served on first village boardMap (db m229058) HM
338 New York, Columbia County, Valatie — J. Miller Housec. 1840
On Mechanic Street (New York State Route 203) at Marion Boulevard, on the right when traveling north on Mechanic Street.
Jacob Miller 1788 - 1873 Prominent farmer in the agricultural past of ValatieMap (db m148937) HM
339 New York, Columbia County, Valatie — Santa Claus ClubWelcome to Valatie
On Upper Main Street (County Route 28A) west of Harriman Road, on the right when traveling west.
Welcome to Valatie Home of the Valatie Santa Claus Club Founded 1946 First in the NationMap (db m197424) HM
340 New York, Columbia County, Valatie — Welcome to ValatieSettled 1665
On Main Street at Church Street, on the right when traveling west on Main Street.
“Valatie, from the Dutch Vaaltje meaning “Little Falls,” was settled about 1665 as part of the Kinderhook Seettlement. The original inhabitants were Mohigan, an Algonquian Indian people. The Dutch established grist and lumber . . . Map (db m37865) HM
341 New York, Cortland County, Cortland — Headwaters of the Tioughnioga River
On Clinton Avenue (New York State Route 13) south of Interstate 81, on the right when traveling south.
Site of a large Indian village. A favorite stopping place of early pioneers.Map (db m197306) HM
342 New York, Cortland County, Cortland — John Miller
On New York State Route 13 at Lighthouse Hill Road (County Route 112), on the right when traveling north on State Route 13.
Built log cabin here in 1792. This house built by his son, General Daniel Miller.Map (db m225790) HM
343 New York, Cortland County, Cortland — Port Watson
On Port Watson Street (U.S. 11), on the right when traveling west.
Port Watson Founded by Elkanah Watson About 1805. Mills, Brewery Rope Walk. Sent Arks, Rafts Cargoes to Penna. Absorbed By Cortland in 1867 Map (db m25425) HM
344 New York, Cortland County, Cortland, Virgil — Franks Corners
On Owego Hill Road (Route 128) at Babcock Hollow, on the left when traveling south on Owego Hill Road.
Settled in 1795 by John M. Frank Revolutionary War soldier and 2nd settler in town of Virgil.Map (db m244511) HM
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345 New York, Cortland County, Cuyler — Fox Cabin
On East Keeney Road (County Route 156) 2.4 miles north of Main Street (New York State Route 13), on the right when traveling north.
Samuel Fox settled here in 1795 from Connecticut This house erected about 1821Map (db m221737) HM
346 New York, Cortland County, Cuyler — Gates Cabin
On Lincklaen Road (County Route 152 A) east of Main Street, on the right when traveling east.
Zebediah Gate settled here in 1807 Came from MassachusettsMap (db m223319) HM
347 New York, Cortland County, Cuyler — Griswold Cabin
On Eaton Hill Road north of W Keeney Road (Route 152) when traveling north.
Erected prior to 1825Map (db m213704) HM
348 New York, Cortland County, Cuyler — Keeney Cabin
On East Keeney Road (County Route 156) north of Main Street (New York State Route 13), on the right when traveling north.
Thomas Keeney settled here in 1796 Built this house 1810Map (db m221481) HM
349 New York, Cortland County, Cuyler — Lee Homestead
On East Keeney Road (County Route 156) west of Cowles Settlement Road, on the right when traveling west.
Benjamin Lee settled here about 1796 Built this house 1810Map (db m224449) HM
350 New York, Cortland County, Cuyler — Pioneer Home
On Keeney Road Extension (County Route 156B) south of Main Street (New York State Route 13) when traveling south.
Pioneer Home of James Lockwood built on 100 acres of land given him by David MorseMap (db m221466) HM
351 New York, Cortland County, Cuyler — Site Of Cabin
On Keeney Road Extension (County Route 156B) south of Main Street (New York State Route 13), on the right when traveling south.
David Morse settled here in 1792 from New Jersey on land granted from government. Still in family possession.Map (db m221470) HM
352 New York, Cortland County, Cuyler — Site of Cabin
On Lincklaen Road (County Route 152A) east of Main Street, on the right when traveling west.
Pioneer home of Wanton Corey, whose marriage to Deborah Morse in 1806 was first in the townMap (db m223315) HM
353 New York, Cortland County, East Virgil — East Virgil
On New York State Route 392 at Muckey Road, on the right when traveling east on State Route 392.
Busy hamlet, 1800-56 mills, stores, inns, wagon, blacksmith, tailor and shoe shops swept away in 1856 floodMap (db m224554) HM
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354 New York, Cortland County, Fabius — Andrews Cabin
On W Keeney Road at Bardeen Road, on the right when traveling north on W Keeney Road.
Built by William Andres about 1821Map (db m215848) HM
355 New York, Cortland County, Glen Haven — Glen Haven
On Glen Haven Road, 0.2 miles west of East Lake Road, on the left when traveling west.
School and Public Library shingle architecture Ehrick Rossiter architect 1901-1968 Glen Haven Historical SocietyMap (db m91043) HM
356 New York, Cortland County, Homer — Early Settler
On New York State Route 41 at New York State Route 41A, on the right when traveling north on State Route 41.
Thomas Gould Alvord, Sr. built his cabin here in 1794 on land granted for services in the Revolutionary WarMap (db m159440) HM
357 New York, Cortland County, Homer — Homer Village Green
On Main Street (U.S. 11) south of Central Park Place, on the right when traveling south.
Military tract deeded by Revolutionary soldiers to first religious society of Homer, 1805, for meeting house and burial ground This society organized 1799Map (db m141512) HM
358 New York, Cortland County, Homer — Near This Spot
On North Main Street (New York State Route 11) near Hooker Avenue, on the right when traveling south.
In 1791 a log cabin was built by the first settlers of Cortland County Amos Todd, Rhoda Todd Beebe and Joseph Beebe Map (db m227321) HM
359 New York, Cortland County, Homer — 41 — Rhoda BeebeLegends & Lore
On Route 11 near Hooker Avenue, on the right when traveling south.
Lived solo in a lean-to six wintry weeks 1791-1792 subsisting on roots & bark until men returned with provisions from Windsor, NYMap (db m227319) HM
360 New York, Cortland County, Marathon — Brink's Tavern
On Broome Street (U.S. 11) south of Main Street (New York State Route 221), on the left when traveling south.
Founded in 1799 by Abraham Brink, second settler in vicinity. An area landmark and the forerunner of the present Three Bear Inn.Map (db m131026) HM
361 New York, Cortland County, Marathon — Dr. Japheth Hunt1711 - 1808
On Main Street (New York State Route 221) west of Cortland Street/Broome Street (U.S. 11), on the right when traveling west.
Retired Army surgeon First Marathon settler arrived with family 1794 by canoes, up Tioughnioga [River]Map (db m131029) HM
362 New York, Cortland County, Marathon — Joseph Chaplin
On U.S. 11, on the left when traveling south.
First settler in Virgil built home on this site 1794-95 Military tract, Lot 50Map (db m207123) HM
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363 New York, Cortland County, Preble — Baltimore
On U.S. 11 at E Homer-Baltimore Road (County Route 108), on the left when traveling south on U.S. 11.
Tannery and shoe shop, 1810 Post Office 1812-1832 Hotels 1814-24; 1830-56 School 1801 on East Hill Road Ľ mile E. Brick Yard 1812. Store 1810Map (db m213882) HM
364 New York, Cortland County, Taylor — Burial Ground
On New York State Route 26 west of Factory Drive, on the right when traveling west.
Site of graves of early settlers circa 1810-1850 Taylor Historical SocietyMap (db m226555) HM
365 New York, Cortland County, Truxton — Campfire Site
On East Keeney Road Extension (County Route 156B) east of Main Street (New York State Route 13), on the right when traveling north.
Here David Morse and James Lockwood made first campfire 1792 and made friends with the IndiansMap (db m221475) HM
366 New York, Cortland County, Truxton — Site of Cabin
On West Keeney Road (County Road 152) 0.8 miles north of Tripoli Road, on the left when traveling north.
Job Whitmarsh from Vermont settled here in 1796 Property still in possession of familyMap (db m223706) HM
367 New York, Cortland County, Truxton — Site of Potter Cabin
On West Keeney Road (County Route 152) north of New York State Route 13, on the left when traveling north.
Nathaniel Potter settled here in 1742.Map (db m203342) HM
368 New York, Cortland County, Truxton — Site of Woodruf Cabin
On W Keeney Road (County Route 152) north of Main Street (New York State Route 13), on the right when traveling south.
Pioneer home of Gurdon Woodruf Built about 1795Map (db m215846) HM
369 New York, Cortland County, Virgil — 1st State Road
On New York State Route 392 at New York State Route 215, on the left when traveling north on State Route 392.
In Town of Virgil Built 1793 - 94 between Oxford and Cayuga by Joseph Chaplin first settlerMap (db m224532) HM
370 New York, Cortland County, Virgil — Gee Hill
On Gee Hill Road.
Settled in 1796 by John Gee Revolutionary War Soldier Third Settlement in town of VirgilMap (db m200780) HM
371 New York, Delaware County, Andes — Reflections on a Way of Life
On New York State Route 30 at B W S Road 8, on the right when traveling south on State Route 30.
THE DELAWARE AND NORTHERN RAILROAD served these communities from 1905 to 1942. A gas-driven car known as "the Red Heifer” delivered mail and transported passengers up and down the valley. Samuel R. Rosoff, known as Subway Sam for his work buiding . . . Map (db m180862) HM
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372 New York, Delaware County, Andes — The Pepacton Reservoir
On New York State Route 30 at B W S Road 8, on the right when traveling south on State Route 30.
"This was beautiful dairy land with crop land on the flats, pastures on the slopes which blended into steep forested mountainsides." Harry D. Archer The Damn Nuisance IN ADDITION TO SHAVERTOWN, other hamlets now under the reservoir - . . . Map (db m180783) HM
373 New York, Delaware County, Delhi — 332 — Samuel A. Law1771-1845
On Turnpike Road, on the right when traveling east.
Founded the town of Meredith in 1800. Built mansion on this site ca. 1801. Burned in 1884.Map (db m132780) HM
374 New York, Delaware County, Delhi — The Anti-Rent WarsHistoric New York
On Main Street (State Highway 10) 0.1 miles east of Falls Mills Road, on the right when traveling east.
The anti-rent agitations of the 1830's and 1840's originated in the landowning system of colonial New York. Grants of extensive estates in the 17th and 18th centuries gave to the Van Rensselaers, Livingstons and other owners considerable power over . . . Map (db m136218) HM
375 New York, Delaware County, Deposit — Village of DepositIncorporated 1811
On New York State Route 8 at Leonard Way, on the right when traveling north on State Route 8.
One-time Indian meeting place Koo-Koose, Later called CookhouseMap (db m149555) HM
376 New York, Delaware County, Grand Gorge — Cabin of John More(1745-1840) — Site of —
On New York State Route 23 at New York State Route 30, on the right when traveling east on State Route 23.
Native of Strathspey, Scotland. Revolutionary War soldier. Moresville's first settler-1786. Magistrate, postmaster, millwright, tavern & hotel owner. Village called Moresville until 1874 Map (db m132113) HM
377 New York, Delaware County, Hamden — Hamden1880-1960
On New York State Route 10, on the left when traveling south.
Hamden: The Early Years The Town of Hamden was organized in 1825 In its early years, butter was it's most valuable commodity particularly during the Civil War years. The size of a typical family farm was 80 to 100 acres and supported 8 to . . . Map (db m137618) HM
378 New York, Delaware County, Hamden — Town of Hamden
On New York State Route 10, on the left when traveling south.
First settlement 1779 by David Harrower and wife, their sons, David and Dugal. These pioneers are buried near here.Map (db m137492) HM
379 New York, Delaware County, Hancock — Reflections on Five Hamlets
On New York State Route 10 south of Sands Creek Road, on the right when traveling south.
The Largest Community in the valley was Cannonsville, a center of commerce and civic life. Presbyterian Baptist and Methodist Churches served both spiritual and temporal needs. The Cannonsville Community House hosted dances, lectures, and . . . Map (db m241779) HM
380 New York, Delaware County, Hancock — Village of HancockUpper Delaware Scenic Byway
On New York State Route 97 north of the bridge over East Branch of the Delaware River, on the left when traveling north.
The Upper Delaware Scenic Byway (New York State Route 97) follows the Upper Delaware River through the western parts of Delaware, Sullivan, and Orange Counties. This unique highway connects the rafting and bluestone village of Hancock to the . . . Map (db m122138) HM
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381 New York, Delaware County, Harpersfield — First House
On New York State Route 23 at Colonel Harper Road, on the right when traveling west on State Route 23.
This stone marks the location of the first house erected in the Town of Harpersfield in 1771 by John Harper for whom this town was named. It was burned in 1777 by the Indians and Tories under Brandt and Butler.Map (db m159037) HM
382 New York, Delaware County, Kelly Corners — Hubbell Homestead
On New York State Route 30, 0.6 miles north of E Hubbell Hill Road (County Road 36), on the right when traveling north.
Family compound occupied by farm, mills, stores and homes since Milow and Polly (Faulkner) Hubbell settled here in 1848. Listed on State and National Registers of Historic PlacesMap (db m24676) HM
383 New York, Delaware County, Margaretville — Margaretville
On Main Street west of Bridge Street, on the right when traveling west.
Hamlet developed in 1840s. First hotel opened at this site 1845. Village named for Margaret Livingston when it incorporated in 1875.Map (db m132230) HM
384 New York, Delaware County, Margaretville — Middletown Settlement
On Route 28, on the right when traveling west.
Three Hudson Valley Dutch families arrived in 1763 to settle the Delaware Valley where the Lenni Lenape first hunted and fished.Map (db m132108) HM
385 New York, Delaware County, Margaretville — The Stream of Time
On Main Street, on the left when traveling west.
Th East Branch of the Delaware of and its many tributaries- - the Binnekill, Bush Kill, Plattekill, Mill Brook, Dry Brook, Bull Run, Batavia Kill, Red Kill and others are central to the history of the Village of Margaretville and the wider Town . . . Map (db m132228) HM
386 New York, Delaware County, Margaretville — Welcome to Historic Margaretville!
On Main Street, on the left when traveling west.
This stream-crossed valley beneath 3,200-foot Pakatakan Mountain has been attracting travelers since the Lenni Lenape found good hunting and fishing here hundreds of years ago. The first European settlers arrived in the region in 1763, and a small . . . Map (db m132158) HM
387 New York, Delaware County, Roxbury — The Hamlet of Roxbury Historic District
On Main Street (Route 30) north of Bridge Street, on the right when traveling south.
The Roxbury Historic District is a concentration of buildings chronicling the evolution of a rural Catskills village and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The District includes Greek Revival and Italianate residential . . . Map (db m180678) HM
388 New York, Delaware County, Sidney — Sidney Firemen's Memorial Park
Near River Street south of Patterson Street, on the right when traveling south.
Centuries ago, the land including this park was the site of a stockaded Indian village and burial knoll. Other Indian villages followed at intervals. The area is rich in Revolutionary history. In 1901, a factory was built on this and adjoining . . . Map (db m220624) HM
389 New York, Delaware County, Sidney Center — First Settlers of Sidney Center
On Maywood Lane north of Depot Street (New York State Route 35), on the right.
This Plaque Is Dedicated To The Memory of the First Settlers of Sidney Center, Jacob and Martha Bidwell Settled 1792 Donated by Rotary Club of Sidney, N.Y.Map (db m149559) HM
390 New York, Delaware County, Stamford — Sugar Bush Raid
On New York State Route 10 at Terry Road, on the left when traveling north on State Route 10.
Mohawk Captain Joseph Brant led loyalist and Indian warriors on many raids in the Harpersfield area, including 1780.Map (db m205906) HM
391 New York, Delaware County, Walton — Dr. Platt Townsend
On Delaware Street (Route 10), on the right when traveling south.
Homestead of Dr Platt Townsend Built 1796 Leader of the founders of Walton.Map (db m137625) HM
392 New York, Delaware County, Walton — Site of Arrival — Bicentennial 1985 —
On Delaware Street (County Route 10) at Griswold Street, on the right when traveling east on Delaware Street.
Near here, on 16 May 1785 Elizabeth North, fording the river on horseback, was the first of the settlers to reach their new home.Map (db m149323) HM
393 New York, Dutchess County, Amenia — Amenia
On New York State Route 22, on the left when traveling north.
Named from the Latin "amoena," "pleasant to the eye," by Dr. Thomas Young, early settler, who also named VermontMap (db m138008) HM
394 New York, Dutchess County, Beacon — Home of Madam Catharyna Brett
On Van Nydeck Avenue, 0.1 miles east of Teller Avenue, on the right when traveling east.
1709 The Home of Madam Catharyna Brett Born in the City of New York,1687 - died in this house, 1764 Wife of Roger Brett and daughter of Francis Rombout co-patentee with Gulian Verplanck of Rombout Precinct, comprising 85,000 acres of land . . . Map (db m144531) HM
395 New York, Dutchess County, Beacon — Welcome to Beacon
On Wolcott Avenue (New York State Route 9D) at Main Street, on the left when traveling south on Wolcott Avenue.
Named for the signal fires lit by Washington's troops atop our mountain during the American Revolution, Beacon is a city with a rich history dating back 400 years to when Henry Hudson's Half Moon anchored here in this beautiful bay. Beacon . . . Map (db m124897) HM
396 New York, Dutchess County, Beacon — Welcome to Beacon
On Fishkill Ave (New York State Route 52) at Robert Cahill Drive, on the right when traveling west on Fishkill Ave.
Named for the signal fires lit by Washington's troops atop our mountain during the American Revolution, Beacon is a city with a rich history dating back 400 years to when Henry Hudson's Half Moon anchored here in this beautiful bay. Beacon has . . . Map (db m144529) HM
397 New York, Dutchess County, Beacon — Welcome to Beacon
On Main Street at Churchill Street, on the right when traveling east on Main Street.
Named for the signal fires lit by Washington's troops atop our mountain during the American Revolution, Beacon is a city with a rich history dating back 400 years to when Henry Hudson's Half Moon anchored here in this beautiful bay. Beacon has . . . Map (db m144532) HM
398 New York, Dutchess County, Beekman — 1754 Homesite
On Church Street at Connecting Road, on the left when traveling north on Church Street.
1754 Homesite Of Col. James Vanderburgh 5 th Regiment D. C. Militia Friend and Host of Gen. George Washington, Visitor Here During the Revolution Map (db m24881) HM
399 New York, Dutchess County, Beekman — The Mill House
On Beekman Poughquag Road (County Road 7) 0.1 miles Fordington Drive, on the left when traveling west.
Along the Old Upper Road The Mill House The Mill House built in 1749 by Robert Livingston, leased to Bartholomew Noxon in 1753 to Isaac Dennis in 1781, later owned by FDR Jr.Map (db m24883) HM
400 New York, Dutchess County, Clinton Corners — Bloomvale
On Route 82 at Clinton Corners Road, on the right when traveling south on Route 82.
On the National Register of Historic Places Bloomvale Early Industrial Center, Named for Isaac Bloom (1748-1803), Judge, Miller, Patriot, PoliticianMap (db m140618) HM

2092 entries matched your criteria. Entries 301 through 400 are listed above. ⊲ Previous 100Next 100 
 
 
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Jun. 17, 2024