THE HISTORICAL
MARKER DATABASE
“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
 
 
 
 
 
 
190 entries match your criteria. The first 100 are listed.                                               The final 90 ⊳

 
 

Historical Markers and War Memorials in Tompkins County

 
Clickable Map of Tompkins County, New York and Immediately Adjacent Jurisdictions image/svg+xml 2019-10-06 U.S. Census Bureau, Abe.suleiman; Lokal_Profil; HMdb.org; J.J.Prats/dc:title> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_counties_large.svg Tompkins County, NY (190) Cayuga County, NY (271) Chemung County, NY (117) Cortland County, NY (139) Schuyler County, NY (60) Seneca County, NY (152) Tioga County, NY (94)  TompkinsCounty(190) Tompkins County (190)  CayugaCounty(271) Cayuga County (271)  ChemungCounty(117) Chemung County (117)  CortlandCounty(139) Cortland County (139)  SchuylerCounty(60) Schuyler County (60)  SenecaCounty(152) Seneca County (152)  TiogaCounty(94) Tioga County (94)
Ithaca is the county seat for Tompkins County
Adjacent to Tompkins County, New York
Cayuga County (271)  ►
Chemung County (117)  ►
Cortland County (139)  ►
Schuyler County (60)  ►
Seneca County (152)  ►
Tioga County (94)  ►
 
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1 ► New York, Tompkins County, Brooktondale — Cabin Site —
Cabin built by Maria Earsley, 1794, for home. First Settler in Caroline. First Trip from Roxbury N.J. On horseback with son, John — — Map (db m76139) HM
2 ► New York, Tompkins County, Brooktondale — Cantine Mansion —
Built by Gen. John Cantine in 1804 on the site of a log cabin. The Old Grist Mill stood opposite. — — Map (db m271138) HM
3 ► New York, Tompkins County, Brooktondale — Deer Licks —
Indians and early settlers here obtained their salt. — — Map (db m225950) HM
4 ► New York, Tompkins County, Brooktondale — East Boundary — Cantine Military Tract —
This farm deeded to John Robinson by Gen. John Cantine in 1801 — — Map (db m299205) HM
5 ► New York, Tompkins County, Brooktondale — Home of Nathaniel Tobey —
Who emigrated from Bristol Co., Mass. Built many New England Style Homes here, 1810. — — Map (db m76148) HM
6 ► New York, Tompkins County, Brooktondale — Old Rich Tavern —
Built and Conducted by Captain David Rich who came from Vermont in 1795; also site of his log cabin. — — Map (db m76145) HM
7 ► New York, Tompkins County, Brooktondale — Railroad Trestle —
UI&E, EG&N, Lehigh Valley Mott’s Corners/Brookton (Dale) Wooden, Dec 18, 1875 - 90’ X 1600’ Metal, May 1889 - 85’ X 850’ Removed, Spring 1936 — — Map (db m220947) HM
8 ► New York, Tompkins County, Brooktondale — Site of Speed Blockhouse —
Built 1806 of squared logs by John James Speed. Post Office here 1806 called Speedville. Catskill Turnpike from Catskill to Bath, 1804 — — Map (db m76146) HM
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9 ► New York, Tompkins County, Brooktondale — Six Mile Creek —
The ancient Indian "Warriors' Trail" to Owego crossed the creek nearby - 6 miles from the Cascadilla Creek crossing in Ithaca. — — Map (db m226075) HM
10 ► New York, Tompkins County, Brooktondale — The Old Mill —
(Upper Mill) (Excelsior Mill) 1. 1800, Cantine, North Bank 2. 1834, WM Mott, South Bank 3. 1865, CEO White, S. Bank Burned for highway, 1964 — — Map (db m220886) HM
11 ► New York, Tompkins County, Brooktondale — 127 — Votes For Women — Road To 19th Amendment — National Votes for Women Trail —
Former church pastors Annie Ford Eastman, ordained 1889, & Juanita Breckenridge Bates, ordained 1892, championed Women’s Rights & Suffrage. — — Map (db m220889) HM
12 ► New York, Tompkins County, Brooktondale — W. Owego Creek —
West Owego Creek flows to the Susquehanna River and is part of the Chesapeake Bay Watershed — — Map (db m257805) HM
13 ► New York, Tompkins County, Caroline — The Widow Earsley —
Erected in 1923 by the former and present residents of the Town of Caroline as a memorial in honor of the Widow Earsley as the first pioneer settler. She came on horseback into this New York wilderness, purchased one hundred acres of land, and . . . — — Map (db m104539) HM
14 ► New York, Tompkins County, Danby — Cayuga Indian Village —
Possible birthplace of Chief Logan (Tah-Gah-Jute) "I appeal to white men to say if hungry I gave no meat; if cold and naked, I clothed not" — — Map (db m152065) HM
15 ► New York, Tompkins County, Danby — New Jerusalem Church Site —
Organized 1816, built 1824 Founded by Dr. Lewis Beers Physician, pastor, justice and pioneer settler, 1797 — — Map (db m242320) HM
16 ► New York, Tompkins County, Danby — Soldiers Monument —
Died For Their Country OF Co. K 167th Infantry. Ephraim Dunham. Died Nov. 18. 1862 AE 21 Charles F. Stoddard. " Dec. 23. " " 23 Benj. Clark. " Jul. 2. 1863 " 19 Alex B. Hance. " Oct. 29. " " 26 J. Willis Hance of Co. D. " " " " " . . . — — Map (db m271143) WM
17 ► New York, Tompkins County, Danby — This Was The First Church —
This was the first church in the Town of Danby. Organized 1807. Erected 1813. — — Map (db m271140) HM
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18 ► New York, Tompkins County, Danby — Town of Danby —
Part of Iroquoia, later included in 1794 Watkins & Flint Purchase in Tioga County; added to Tompkins County in 1823. 1817 • Tompkins County • 2017 — — Map (db m271144) HM
19 ► New York, Tompkins County, Danby — W. Grant Egbert Gravesite —
Grave site 175 yards west W. Grant Egbert concert violinist, master teacher. Founder, Ithaca Conservatory of Music, 1892 Since 1931 - Ithaca College — — Map (db m258188) HM
20 ► New York, Tompkins County, Danby — Danby — Founded 1757 —
Dedicated to the pioneers Abner Beers · Uri Clark · Jabez Beers · Isaac Dumond · Dr. Lewis Beers · Benjamin Jennings · Lewis Beardsley · Hudson Jennings · David Clark · Joseph Judson · Hezekiah Clark · John Miller · Jacob Yaple — — Map (db m271145) HM
21 ► New York, Tompkins County, Dryden — Dryden War Memorial —
To honor those of the Town of Dryden who served their country in the 2nd World War with the Allied Nations for world freedom. C.E. Mead · E.A. Chaffee · E.S. Youmans · R.J. McKeon · C.A. Root · R.H. Hoose · R.W. Martin · C.L. Royce · G. . . . — — Map (db m243214) WM
22 ► New York, Tompkins County, Dryden — Edward Griswold (1758-1843) —
Pioneer settler from Killingworth, Connecticut, in 1802 Donor of land for the village green, Presbyterian Church, and first cemetery in 1818 Served in the Revolution — — Map (db m243215) HM
23 ► New York, Tompkins County, Dryden — Historic District —
Nominated by Dryden Historical Society Listed National Register, 1986 44 buildings in this quadrant and 7 additional structures — — Map (db m224332) HM
24 ► New York, Tompkins County, Dryden — Nathan Bouton — 1802 - 1876 —
Who wrote and published a history of the town of Virgil was born on this farm. — — Map (db m250587) HM
25 ► New York, Tompkins County, Dryden — Town of Dryden — Tompkins County — 1817 - 2017 —
Iroquois hunting grounds, then Town #23 in military tract prior to being first settled in 1797. In 1817 became one of the first nine towns in Tompkins County. — — Map (db m201169) HM
26 ► New York, Tompkins County, Dryden — Underground Railroad —
Home of Hananiah Wilcox and wife Nancy Ann Price who sheltered and assisted fugitive slaves on way to Canada — — Map (db m221748) HM
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27 ► New York, Tompkins County, Dryden — Underground Railroad —
Home of William Hanford and wife Altha C. Todd who sheltered fugitive slaves on way to Canada and freedom — — Map (db m221749) HM
28 ► New York, Tompkins County, Enfield — Applegate Tavern —
Built by John Applegate, 1807. Settled in town 1805. 1st schoolhouse in town N. of tavern, erected 1809 Applegate's Corners — — Map (db m213474) HM
29 ► New York, Tompkins County, Enfield — First Permanent Settlers —
Judah and Lydia Chase Baker located approx. .2 miles north of here in 1804 and buried in the Christian Cemetery. — — Map (db m261611) HM
30 ► New York, Tompkins County, Enfield — Town of Enfield —
Iroquois hunting grounds, then part of town of Ulysses, until 1821 when 36 lots became town of Enfield in Tompkins County. 1817 • Tompkins County • 2017 — — Map (db m261613) HM
31 ► New York, Tompkins County, Enfield — Wallenbeck Inn —
Route of Catskill Turnpike first road built in town. Old post road and stage route used from Mecklenburg to Kirby’s, 1826. — — Map (db m261612) HM
32 ► New York, Tompkins County, Etna — 1st Baptist Church —
Dryden, 1830. Organized 1804 1st church built, 1807 Rev. John Lasure, 1st pastor — — Map (db m221746) HM
33 ► New York, Tompkins County, Freeville — “Daddy” — William R. George —
1866   “Daddy”   1936 William R. George Founder of George Junior Republic He loved, guided and counseled youth; enriched America’s citizenship; and made permanent impress upon the education of young people in all parts of the world through . . . — — Map (db m244779) HM
34 ► New York, Tompkins County, Freeville — Birthplace of William R. "Daddy" George — Founder of George Junior Republic —
Birthplace of William R. "Daddy" George 1866-1936 Founder of George Junior Republic — — Map (db m34560) HM
35 ► New York, Tompkins County, Freeville — 1039 — Freeville Junction —
Railroad crossing near here 1870 to ca. 1976 made Freeville a regional rail hub for passengers and freight. Village incorporated 1887. — — Map (db m247071) HM
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36 ► New York, Tompkins County, Freeville — 1233 — Malloryville —
As early as 1829, gristmill est. nearby on Fall Creek. By 1860, homes, school and water-powered cooperage and sawmill stood in this hamlet. — — Map (db m304944) HM
37 ► New York, Tompkins County, Freeville — Wagonshed —
William R. George conceived of the Junior Republic here. The youthful village whose motto is “nothing without labor” was founded July 10, 1895. — — Map (db m231113) HM
38 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — Charles W. Sanders —
1805 - 1889 Author of school books resided in West Dryden and completed his “First Speller” here — — Map (db m297050) HM
39 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — Civil War Veterans Memorial —
Sacred To The Memory Of Those Who Fought For Our Country The Gun Loaned By U.S.- 1 Dwight Allen Post 260 — G. A. R. — To Ornament Cemetery Flag At Groton, NY Post Organized March 29th, 1882 Engraved Plate Presented By Dr. F. D. Page . . . — — Map (db m297806) WM
40 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — Congregational Church —
Organized 1816, built 1832, first service May 1833. Centennial July 16, 1916. West Groton, N.Y. — — Map (db m245111) HM
41 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — Cummings Home —
Gurdon Cummings and wife Abigail Pettis from Mansfield, Conn., settled here in 1810. Owned and occupied by VI generations of Cummings. — — Map (db m245052) HM
42 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — East Hill Cemetery —
Founded by the Congregational Church Church once located on the NW corner Salt Road and NYS Route 222 1st Burial 1806 Last Burial 1881 — — Map (db m297578) HM
43 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — Groton City United Church Of Christ —
Sanctuary pre-dates 1866 Incorporated October 16, 1896 As a Congregational Church First Worship on November 19, 1896 “All Are Welcome Here” The Membership, 2022 — — Map (db m299046) HM
44 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — Groton Rural Cemetery Veterans Memorial —
Rededication ★ July 4, 2006 ★ “A rededication ceremony was held on this date to commemorate the memory of all men and women who served our country in times of war, and especially to those who were wounded or died as a . . . — — Map (db m296980) WM
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45 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — Groton Veterans Memorial —
In Memory of These Groton Men Who Made the Supreme Sacrifice in World War II, Korea, and Vietnam Terrence G. Graves Congressional Medal of Honor Charles W. Adams • Hollis J. Adams • Morris A. Arnold • Ricardo M. Bernard • Hugh T. Brooks . . . — — Map (db m297268) WM
46 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — Groton Vietnam Veterans Monument —
In Honor of Those Who Served During the Vietnam War Dedicated by Groton Rotary Club August 2011 — — Map (db m245124) WM
47 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — Indian Village —
Favorite hunting ground of Cayuga Indians and other local tribes near Owasco Creek. — — Map (db m245059) HM
48 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — Slyvester Pennoyer — (1831-1902) —
Born here; Gov. of Oregon 1886-94; Mayor City of Portland, Oregon, 1896; owner and editor Oregon Herald, 1868-71. — — Map (db m231116) HM
49 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — Soldiers of the Revolution —
Jesse Clark • Ichabod Bachus • Asa Hollister • Oliver Hatch • In early life our country called and we its voice obeyed — — Map (db m297052) WM
50 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — Terrence C. Graves Monument — Vietnam War Congressional Medal of Honor Recipient —
2d Lt. USMC-Posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for action in Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam-February 16, 1968. Terrence C. Graves, or “Terry” as his friends and family knew him, entered the . . . — — Map (db m307486) HM WM
51 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — The Memorial Carillonic Tower Bells —
The Memorial Carillonic Tower Bells Are Dedicated In Grateful Recognition of the Sacrifice and Service of the Men and Women From the Community of Groton Who Served in the Armed Forces of Our Country in World War II by The People . . . — — Map (db m297271) WM
52 ► New York, Tompkins County, Groton — Town of Groton —
Part of Iroquoia. In 1790, designated military tract town of Locke. In 1817, 50 lots named Division, transferred to Tompkins County, renamed Groton in 1818. 1817 • Tompkins • 2017 — — Map (db m245112) HM WM
53 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — 26th Regiment —
Dedicated to the 26 soldiers of the 26th Regiment United States Colored Infantry who enlisted between Dec. 3, 1863 and Feb. 18, 1864 at St. James A.M.E. Zion Church, Ithaca. NY. TO FIGHT FOR GOD AND LIBERTY Henry W. Adams • Henry Allen • . . . — — Map (db m277871) HM WM
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54 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — 310 West State Street — Alvah Bugbee Wood - Architect — 1880 —
This Property is listed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior — — Map (db m296915) HM
55 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — A Stream of Opportunities —
Fall Creek has long attracted entrepreneurs, whether for industrial, recreational or educational purposes. Over the years, a succession of dams, mills and powerhouses have been constructed to harness the water power of its various falls. . . . — — Map (db m104699) HM
56 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Besemers Station —
Willis & Josiah Besemer, 1875, as water stop for UI & E Railroad. Served farmers & summer visitors. Willis Besemer agent 59 yrs 9 mo. Discontinued July 1935. — — Map (db m231075) HM
57 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Bethel Grove School —
Served its community as a school 1851-1959 as a community center 1853-1939 as a church 1863-1939 — — Map (db m225948) HM
58 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Buttermilk Falls — A Small Part of a Grand Watershed —
For 12,000 years, Buttermilk Creek has splashed down the hill, gradually shaping its lovely glen and waterfalls in the rocks older than dinosaurs. The water of Buttermilk Falls begins its journey six miles south of here at Jennings . . . — — Map (db m146541) HM
59 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Buttermilk's Rugged Rocks are Recycled Mountains —
The layers of rock in the cliffs and the waterfall were once mud, silt and sand on the bottom of a sea that covered much of what is now New York State. Rivers eroded these sediments from the rocks of an ancient Mountain range in eastern New York and . . . — — Map (db m146543) HM
60 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — C.C.C. CO. #1265 —
Between 1933 & 1941 men from Civilian Conservation Corps Company 1265 built many of the facilities at Buttermilk Falls & R.H. Treman St. Parks. Town of Ithaca 1996 — — Map (db m118660) HM
61 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Camping Ground —
Camping ground of Chief Wheelock an Oneida Indian and American scout who was killed in action in the War of 1812. — — Map (db m231074) HM WM
62 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Catskill Turnpike —
Stage coach route from Catskill to Bath 1815. Old post road & mail route between Watkins & Ithaca — — Map (db m224438) HM
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63 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Catskill Turnpike —
Bath to Catskill, 1804 Site of first tollgate east of Ithaca log tollgates (10 miles) red sandstone milestones — — Map (db m224456) HM
64 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Cayuga Heights —
Incorporated 1915. Begun in 1901 by Ithaca businessmen Jared Newman and Charles Blood as a quality residential community. — — Map (db m236165) HM
65 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Cayuga Lake And The Erie Canal: — Ithaca’s Waterway To The World —
Did you know you can take a boat west from Stewart Park all the way to Duluth, Minnesota? Or southeast to New York City and the Atlantic Ocean? On ancient canoes to steam ships to modern paddlecraft, people have traveled these water routes for . . . — — Map (db m296849) HM
66 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Coreorgonel —
(Where we keep pipe of peace) Cayuga Indians village Iroquois Six Nations Destroyed by Sullivan’s army September 24-25, 1779 — — Map (db m225736) HM
67 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Cornell University —
New York's land-grant university, founded 1865 by Ezra Cornell "Where any person can find instruction in any study." — — Map (db m104700) HM
68 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — DeWitt Park Historic District —
This historic district contains many of the City's earliest surviving residential, religious and public buildings. The park - originally known as the "public square" - and its surroundings were depicted in the original Village plan prepared by . . . — — Map (db m104578) HM
69 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Edwin Crowell Stewart — 1864 - 1921 —
Edwin Crowell Stewart 1864 - 1921 An Exemplar of Civic Duty Mayor of Ithaca and Member of the Assembly and Senate of the State of New York. His generous gifts to the City’s Benevolent institutions and his endowment of this recreation park bear . . . — — Map (db m296385) HM
70 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Ezra Cornell — 1807 - 1874 —
On this site lived and died Ezra Cornell Member of the Assembly-Senator-Philanthropist Benefactor of the City of Ithaca-whose citizens rear this token in grateful appreciation . . . — — Map (db m104701) HM
71 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — First White Settlers —
in Ithaca were Revolutionary Soldiers Jonathan Woodworth - and - Robert McDowell in 1788 Cabin sites near this marker — — Map (db m104637) HM
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72 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Fisher’s Tavern —
Jackson’s Tavern and tollgate sites 3/10 mile south Irish Hill Road Corduroy until 1853 renamed Newfield Road 1903 — — Map (db m225733) HM
73 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Glaciers Cut the Valley; the Creek Cut the Gorge —
Several times over the past two million years, vast Ice Age glaciers plowed south from Canada. The glaciers dug out steep-sided valleys that now hold Cayuga Lake and the other Finger Lakes. Since the most recent glacier melted away12,000 years ago, . . . — — Map (db m146542) HM
74 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Haley Birthplace —
In this house, Alex Haley, noted author of Roots, and The Autobiography of Malcolm X, was born on August 11, 1921 — — Map (db m156856) HM
75 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Hayts Chapel —
Built in 1847 as first Congregational Church of West Hill. Was known as Abolition Church for the anti-slavery advocates among its leaders. — — Map (db m225946) HM
76 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Inclined Plane —
Nearby was inclined plane that Ithaca & Owego Railroad used between 1828 and 1849 to haul passenger & freight trains up and down So. Hill. — — Map (db m219202) HM
77 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Ithaca & Owego —
Chartered 1828. Completed 1834. Among earliest of New York railroads. Originally horses pulled trains the 29 miles to and from Owego. — — Map (db m220884) HM
78 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Ithaca College — 1892 • 1992 —
founded as the Ithaca Conservatory of Music September 19, 1892 Ithaca was our earliest campus, we were at once scholars and citizens of this town that embraced us. Each of us they called by name and allowed us glimmers of their . . . — — Map (db m104546) HM
79 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Ithaca College —
Founded in 1892 as Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Chartered as Ithaca College in 1931. Moved from downtown Ithaca to South Hill Campus in early 1960's — — Map (db m258077) HM
80 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Ithaca Conservatory of Music —
From this site the Ithaca Conservatory of Music founded in 1892 and its successor Ithaca College chartered in 1931 operated from 1911 to 1966 — — Map (db m64513) HM
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81 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Ithaca Conservatory of Music 31st Anniversary — 1892 • 1923 — An Unfolding Vision —
This tablet is erected on the thirty first anniversary of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music in appreciation of the vision[,] courage and determination of the co-laborers W. Grant Egbert President George C. Williams . . . — — Map (db m104576) HM
82 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Ithaca's First Fire Bell — 1858 - 1876 —
[Title is text] [Foundry mark across top reads] Naylor Vickers & Co. 1858 E. Riepe's Patent Cast Steel Sheffield [England] No. 715 — — Map (db m104670) HM
83 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Judd Falls —
Reuben Judd owned a water powered woolen mill here from 1832 to 1858. Other nearby industry included a lead pipe & a chair factory. — — Map (db m299207) HM
84 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Jupiter — Sagan Planet Walk —
A failed star with a turbulent, rapidly-rotating atmosphere Hurricanes much larger than Earth • The Great Red Spot is a hurricane-like storm system that has been continuously active since its discovery by Galileo Galilei over 400 years . . . — — Map (db m104665) HM
85 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Liberty Pole — Tompkins County —
Dedicated by Tompkins County Chapter Sons of the American Revolution April 19, 1951 Presented by Clarence F. Morse — — Map (db m104633) WM
86 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Louis Agassiz Fuertes Memorial Bird Sanctuary & Overlook —
Louis Agassiz Fuertes was a locally born, world renowned ornithologist and prolific artist, specializing in naturalistic bird portraiture on a par with John James Audubon. Fuertes participated at n numerous scientific expeditions, drawing and . . . — — Map (db m296132) HM
87 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Michigan Hill — Michigan Hill Trail —
One time name for this area. It parodied the constant boasting by a local farmer about his plans to move on to then Frontier Michigan. — — Map (db m271135) HM
88 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Military Lots —
N.Y. gave its Revolutionary War Veterans land as compensation for their service. 31 such lots comprised the original town of Ithaca. — — Map (db m243757) HM
89 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Old Stone Heap — Reported damaged
Davenport’s Tavern-Lot 87. Here Abner Treman spent the night on his return, 1793-1794, to his claim, now the Village of Trumansburg — — Map (db m224430) HM
90 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Original Lane —
Used by first settlers: Yaple and Dumond, near State St: Hennepaw on Casadilla Creek — — Map (db m19849) HM
91 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — 1120 — Pearl S. Buck —
Humanitarian and novelist author of "The Good Earth" Awarded Nobel Prize, 1938 lived in Forest Home and Chapel parsonage, 1924-1925 — — Map (db m263166) HM
92 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Redbud Woods —
The land before you was once home to the extended family of Robert H. Treman, creator of parks and protector of green spaces throughout Tompkins County. The woodland that grew up here was inhabited for decades by diverse wildlife and more than 50 . . . — — Map (db m104695) HM
93 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Remington Point —
From 1900 to 1921 Remington Salt Company operated brine wells & processing plant at this location. Salt was shipped by canal & railroad. — — Map (db m244902) HM
94 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Samuel Weyburn —
Settled here in 1790 The hospitality of his log cabin home saved life of Abner Treman, Rev. Soldier caught in blizzard 1793-4 — — Map (db m177673) HM
95 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Saturn — Sagan Planet Walk —
A magnificent ring system • Saturn is a gas giant composed mostly of hydrogen and helium. It has the lowest density of any planet in our Solar System, with about two-thirds being water. • Saturn's rings are made of countless individually . . . — — Map (db m242340)
96 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Simeon De Witt —
Home site and burial place 1756-1834 Surveyor Gen. of N.Y. State. Remains removed to Albany Rural Cemetery 1854. — — Map (db m64515) HM
97 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — Site of First Court House —
A primitive hall of justice built of wood in 1818 Erection prevented Tompkins Co. being reannexed to Seneca and Cayuga Counties — — Map (db m64514) HM
98 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — St. James African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church — Historic Landmark —
Began in 1833, the St. James African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church is the earliest surviving church building in Ithaca. Noted to have been an important station on New York’s Underground Railroad, the Church continues to serve as a center for . . . — — Map (db m277868) HM
99 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — 1054 — St. James AME Zion —
Church built ca. 1836. Tower & belfry added by 1904. Visited by F. Douglass & Harriet Tubman. Congregation actively aided the Underground Railroad. — — Map (db m277848) HM
100 ► New York, Tompkins County, Ithaca — St. James AME Zion Church —
The St. James African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, organized by Ithaca’s African Americans at the home of the Rev. Henry Johnson, was officially chartered in 1833. This church building was erected in 1836 on Wheat Street, now Cleveland Avenue. . . . — — Map (db m277853) HM

190 entries matched your criteria. The first 100 are listed above. The final 90 ⊳
 
 
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Oct. 9, 2026