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Historical Markers and War Memorials in Putnam County, New York
Adjacent to Putnam County, New York
▶ Dutchess County (295) ▶ Orange County (474) ▶ Rockland County (253) ▶ Westchester County (197) ▶ Fairfield County, Connecticut (371)
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GEOGRAPHIC SORT
| | Patterson Baptist Church
(The Rock Church)
1790
The Baptist Church
The following material was adapted from notes put together by Reverend James B.M. Frost, March 1993:
Pelletreau’s “History of Putnam County,” . . . — — Map (db m25015) HM |
| | Patterson
Grange No. 939
(Original Charter Patterson Grange No. 237)
1874
The country was on the brink of a depression, and the power of the railroads dominated the post Civil War economy when farmers from the Midwest and the . . . — — Map (db m24811) HM |
| | [ south face ]
Roll Of Honor
1917 – 1918
Town Of Patterson
Major Albert N. Towner • Major Charles B. Crane • Capt. John Towner • Lieut. Robert A. Johnston • Sergt. Daniel B. Brandon • Sergt. Lucius G. . . . — — Map (db m24940) WM |
| | Named for General Israel Putnam, commander of American forces in the Hudson Highlands during the American Revolution. — — Map (db m24517) HM |
| | The Fellowship Hall
(Presbyterian Church “Parish House”)
1872
Originally called “The Parish House,” the Fellowship Hall was given to the Presbyterian Church by the Paterson Family between 1868 and 1877 while . . . — — Map (db m24810) HM |
| | The Presbyterian Church
(Of Patterson / Pawling)
Present Structure, 1838
This beautiful building is the third church of the Presbyterian Congregation in Patterson. The first, often referred to as “The Old Meeting . . . — — Map (db m24809) HM |
| | The War Monument (World War I) 1917 – 1918
The Monument Patterson was still a quiet country town at the beginning of the First World War. Although the State had begun to assume responsibility for the major roads through the area, . . . — — Map (db m24938) HM |
| | While West Point defences were being built 1781 the Connecticut Line encamped along the brook. — — Map (db m20700) HM |
| | At Beverley Dock, at the foot of this lane, Arnold, exposed as a traitor, fled by boat to the British ship Vulture, off Croton Point — — Map (db m20687) HM |
| | On the hill west of the brook are remains of hut sites, oven, etc., made by New England troops guarding West Point, 1778 – 1783. — — Map (db m20697) HM |
| | On the north slope of this hill was one of the forts built, 1776 – 1777 to defend the highlands, from Connecticut to New Jersey. — — Map (db m20710) HM |
| | Planned to keep British ships from going up river, anchored on shore below, was forced by the enemy Oct. 7, 1777. — — Map (db m20693) HM |
| | Was a manufacturing center. Two creeks powered a grist mill in the 18th century; wire, fulling, and paper mills in the 19th century. — — Map (db m119204) HM |
| | Two miles east Birthplace of Darius M. Couch Major General, U. S. A. Commander 2d Corps, Army of Potomac, at Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, 1862-63 — — Map (db m54276) HM |
114 entries matched your criteria. Entries 101 through 114 are listed above. ⊲ Previous 100
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