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459 entries match your criteria. Entries 101 through 200 are listed here. ⊲ Previous 100Next 100 ⊳
 
 

Historical Markers and War Memorials in Saratoga County, New York

 
Clickable Map of Saratoga 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 Saratoga County, NY (459) Albany County, NY (332) Fulton County, NY (126) Hamilton County, NY (14) Montgomery County, NY (185) Rensselaer County, NY (150) Schenectady County, NY (159) Warren County, NY (146) Washington County, NY (149)  SaratogaCounty(459) Saratoga County (459)  AlbanyCounty(332) Albany County (332)  FultonCounty(126) Fulton County (126)  HamiltonCounty(14) Hamilton County (14)  MontgomeryCounty(185) Montgomery County (185)  RensselaerCounty(150) Rensselaer County (150)  SchenectadyCounty(159) Schenectady County (159)  WarrenCounty(146) Warren County (146)  WashingtonCounty(149) Washington County (149)
Adjacent to Saratoga County, New York
    Albany County (332)
    Fulton County (126)
    Hamilton County (14)
    Montgomery County (185)
    Rensselaer County (150)
    Schenectady County (159)
    Warren County (146)
    Washington County (149)
 
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GEOGRAPHIC SORT
101New York (Saratoga County), Corinth — Jessup’s Landing
Jessup's Landing c.1770. Named for Jessup Brothers. First lumbermen on the Hudson. It was area name until 1886 when Corinth Village was named. — Map (db m150079) HM
102New York (Saratoga County), Corinth — The Historic Hudson River
The Hudson River at Corinth The Hudson River at Corinth was created by the last glacier to cover New York State about 12,000 years ago. As the climate warmed and the glacier slowly retreated north, it left behind a moraine, the boulders, . . . — Map (db m150193) HM
103New York (Saratoga County), Crescent — West Crescent
Methodist Church and cemetery organized in 1841. Intersection also called Grays Corners — Map (db m139358) HM
104New York (Saratoga County), Day — “Hi-N-Dri”
At Brooks Bay, home of Ira “Adirondack Ike” Gray 1886-1982 noted woodsman, author community-minded individual Town of DayMap (db m137935) HM
105New York (Saratoga County), Day — Conklingville Cemetery
Created 1924. There Were 381 Graves Reinterred From 7 Area Cemeteries Due To The Flooding Of The Sacandaga Valley — Map (db m97403) HM
106New York (Saratoga County), Edinburg — Barker's Store
Built in 1847 by John Barker. Operated Continuously As A Store Until 1945. Believed To Have Been A Stop On The Underground Railroad. — Map (db m57384) HM
107New York (Saratoga County), Edinburg — Batchellerville
On this site was located the historic village of Batchellerville inundated in 1930 by the Sacandaga reservoir. — Map (db m67783) HM
108New York (Saratoga County), Edinburg — 389 — Batchellerville Presbyterian ChurchAmerican Presbyterian and Reformed Historical Site
Erected 1867, Moved To Present Site 1930 To Escape Rising Waters Of Sacandaga Reservoir. — Map (db m122295) HM
109New York (Saratoga County), Edinburg — Beecher Hollow
Historic hamlet settled in 1790's along the banks of Beecher Creek — Map (db m136286) HM
110New York (Saratoga County), Edinburg — Beecher Hollow
Methodist Church built in 1836 due to strong influence of early Beecher Hollow settler Jesse Barker II a Revolutionary War Veteran. — Map (db m137938) HM
111New York (Saratoga County), Edinburg — Building the Batchellerville Bridge1929 - 1930
Contract 14 Contract 14 provided for the construction of a cantilever type steel bridge over the Sacandaga Reservoir at Batchellerville, N.Y., consisting of nineteen spans of 150 feet and two of 112 1/2 feet, including the construction of . . . — Map (db m129394) HM
112New York (Saratoga County), Edinburg — Carriage Shop
Erected Prior to 1828, Arad & Leonard Copeland operated the water - powered shop. In 1884 converted to machine shop by John W. Latcher. — Map (db m20857) HM
113New York (Saratoga County), Edinburg — Covered Bridge
Built by Arad Copeland below Beecher Falls in 1879. Only NYS Queenpost Truss Bridge. Placed on NYS and National Register in 1998 — Map (db m35154) HM
114New York (Saratoga County), Edinburg — Early Settler
Soldier - Patriot and One of the Last Revolutionary War Pensioners in the U.S. Samuel Downing 1761 - 1867 Grave Site Stone Arabia and Saratoga SARMap (db m129395) HM
115New York (Saratoga County), Edinburg — Old Country Store
Built 1875 on west side Main St. opp. Fox Hill Rd. by Faulkner Noyes and Charles Wait. At times a post office. Moved to its present site c. 1929. — Map (db m68324) HM
116New York (Saratoga County), Edinburg — Rural Museum
Town of Edinburg acquired-1930. Used as highway barn until 1974 Converted to rural museum-1991. Operated by Historical Society. Time capsule buried-2001. — Map (db m136296) HM
117New York (Saratoga County), Edinburg — Tennantville
Site of Woodenware Community Founded by Tennant Family-1823 W/3 Story Mill, Store; School. Mfg. Clothespins, Bowls; Lath. Last Mill Burned 1915. — Map (db m88357) HM
118New York (Saratoga County), Edinburg — Town Meeting
First town meeting held on this site March 13, 1801 at the home of James Goodwin. Town named Northfield; changed to Edinburgh in 1808. — Map (db m136291) HM
119New York (Saratoga County), Galway — Galway Village
One half-mile square, with four corners for a centre; settled by early Scots 1774 incorporated April 18, 1838 — Map (db m126925) HM
120New York (Saratoga County), Galway — Joseph Henry
Lived Here 1806-1813 Physicist Noted For Work On Electromagnet First Superintendent Of Smithsonian Institution — Map (db m140627) HM
121New York (Saratoga County), Galway — Old Baptist Meeting House
Site of old Baptist meeting house and cemetery. First town meeting held here April 5, 1796. First supervisor - Stephen Wait — Map (db m131065) HM
122New York (Saratoga County), Galway — Parkis Mills
First Gristmill in Galway Built by D. Campbell-1785 Bought by Levi Parkis 1858 Home of Jolly Farmer Griddle Cake Flour — Map (db m140684) HM
123New York (Saratoga County), Galway — Seabury Mills
1850 Mill complex included a carding mill, vinegar works, saw mill, and feed mill operated over 60 years by the Seabury family — Map (db m127167) HM
124New York (Saratoga County), Galway — Site Of John McClelland
House and store 1774 Original Scottish settler opened first store 1780 served as first town supervisor from 1792-1794 — Map (db m126931) HM
125New York (Saratoga County), Galway — Stimson House
Home of Gen. Earl Stimson 1776-1847. Best Managed Farm In Saratoga Cnty. Paymaster 24Th Reg. 9Th Brigade 11/1811 Prom to Major Gen. 5/29/1837 — Map (db m142252) HM
126New York (Saratoga County), Galway — The Gere House
Built 1794 by Isaac Gere IV Col. Isaac Gere b. 1765 d. 1849 Town supervisor in 1803 State Senator 1830-1834 — Map (db m126942) HM
127New York (Saratoga County), Gansevoort — Col. Sidney Berry
Home of Col. Sidney Berry served in Revolution; first Surrogate of county; first Supervisor of town. — Map (db m149755) HM
128New York (Saratoga County), Gansevoort — Five Porch Farm
Originally built 1770, this house occupied land that became a British commissary & hospital. It has been restored in stages over the last three centuries. — Map (db m149758) HM
129New York (Saratoga County), Gansevoort — Gansevoort Mansion
General Peter Gansevoort a hero of the Revolution received title in 1783 to this tract confiscated from Hugh Munro, Tory. — Map (db m144990) HM
130New York (Saratoga County), Gansevoort — John McCrea
Home of John McCrea Brother of Jane McCrea who was killed by Indians July 27, 1777 — Map (db m149740) HM
131New York (Saratoga County), Gansevoort — Mawney TavernCirca 1790
The Union Temperate Society of Moreau and Northumberland was organized here on April 13, 1808. Believed to be the first ever temperance organization. — Map (db m133978) HM
132New York (Saratoga County), Gansevoort — Northumberland Veterans Memorial
From all walks of life, our Northumberland veterans went where duty called. Never forget how much freedom cost. Let us remember their sacrifice, their honor, now and throughout eternity. — Map (db m145192) WM
133New York (Saratoga County), Gansevoort — Youth Park
Bertha E. Smith Youth Park deeded to the town of Northumberland in 1976 for perpetual use as recreation of youth in the township. — Map (db m133979) HM
134New York (Saratoga County), Greenfield — Dedicated To
The men and women from the Town of Greenfield who served our country. — Map (db m131693) WM
135New York (Saratoga County), Greenfield Center — Town Hall
Given to Town of Greenfield by E. Clarence Jones. First town board meeting here August 2, 1920. — Map (db m130165) HM
136New York (Saratoga County), Hadley — (Hadley Mountain) Fire Tower
Fire Tower Erected of wood in 1916 Steel tower erected in 1920 Cabin built to house ranger Closed 1990, restored and staffed summers from 1996 — Map (db m9257) HM
137New York (Saratoga County), Hadley — Arlington Hotel
Railroad house built 1866 by John Kathan. Burned 1899. Arlington rebuilt by Paul King. 3 stories, 30 rooms. Burned 1954 — Map (db m131736) HM
138New York (Saratoga County), Hadley — Bow Bridge
This 1885 Parabolic Bridge Replaced 1813 Built Covered Bridge Which Burned. Placed On National Register 3/1977 Closed November 1983 — Map (db m95255) HM
139New York (Saratoga County), Hadley — Gray Cemetery
Burial site of Revolutionary War veteran 2nd Lt Asahel Gray 1747-1827 — Map (db m131623) HM
140New York (Saratoga County), Hadley — Hadley & Lake Luzerne Korean War and Vietnam War Memorial
Dedicated to all those who served for God and Country — Map (db m137346) WM
141New York (Saratoga County), Hadley — Hadley Bow Bridge
The Hadley "Bow Bridge, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, was constructed in 1885 atop masonry-built foundations to replace a burned 1813 timber covered bridge. The Bow Bridge is an example of a lenticular or . . . — Map (db m136255) HM
142New York (Saratoga County), Hadley — Hadley Station
1st Train To Hadley 12/1865 Merged With D&H 11/1902 Hotel Guests Met At Station Hadley Depot Closed 8/1958 Station Has Been Demolished Erected 1999 By Town of HadleyMap (db m97390) HM
143New York (Saratoga County), Hadley — Jeremy Rockwell
Early Hadley settler built a grist mill 1803, general store 1807, homes in this area for family and held many town offices — Map (db m131726) HM
144New York (Saratoga County), Hadley — Lynwood Church
Baptist Church organized in 1842. Present edifice built in 1869. Cemetery dates back to 1844. — Map (db m136229) HM
145New York (Saratoga County), Hadley — Old Road
Leading to Congregational Church, Beecher Hollow Cemetery, and Batchellerville covered bridge. These sites are now underwater. — Map (db m136289) HM
146New York (Saratoga County), Hadley — Paper Mill
Rockwell Falls Fiber Co. built in 1878. Became Union Bag & Paper Co. 1892. Next New Era Paper Co. Closed in 1923. Demolished by NY Power. — Map (db m131737) HM
147New York (Saratoga County), Hadley — Post Office
1877 Located by the Hudson. Moved to 4 Corners in 1932. P.O. now on Old Corinth Road. Jemery Rockwell was the first postmaster. — Map (db m131738) HM
148New York (Saratoga County), Hadley — To Those Who Served
To those who served our Country in time of war. They gave their today for our tomorrow. — Map (db m131751) WM
149New York (Saratoga County), Halfmoon — Crescent
Named from crescent shape of Mohawk River at this point. Site of Indian carry from Mohawk River to Hudson River. Site of old Crescent Bridge. — Map (db m128384) HM
150New York (Saratoga County), Halfmoon — Crescent
A major crossing of the Mohawk since the revolution, Crescent was an important commercial center during the Erie Canal Era. — Map (db m128386) HM
151New York (Saratoga County), Halfmoon — Crescent / Mohawk Towpath Byway / Halfmoon
Crescent When the Erie Canal opened in 1825, the commercial focus in Halfmoon shifted to the village of Crescent where the longest aqueduct on the system carried the canal across the Mohawk River. That aqueduct was replaced in 1842. Between . . . — Map (db m128408) HM
152New York (Saratoga County), Halfmoon — Crescent Aqueduct
These stone remnants mark the northern end of the aqueduct which carried the Erie Canal over the Mohawk River between 1825 to 1915 — Map (db m129628) HM
153New York (Saratoga County), Halfmoon — Halfmoon
Originally called Middletown, this hamlet was the site of the first post office in the town. — Map (db m139008) HM
154New York (Saratoga County), Halfmoon — Halfmoon Academy
Private school chartered 1851 to 1877. Transferred to District #1, Town of Halfmoon. A common school until 1951 — Map (db m128389) HM
155New York (Saratoga County), Halfmoon — Halfmoon War Memorial
In memory of all the men and women from Halfmoon who so bravely fought for our country — Map (db m139029) WM
156New York (Saratoga County), Halfmoon — Lakes to Locks PassageThe Champlain Canal Region — The Great Northeast Journey —
Halfmoon Halfmoon borders the Hudson and Mohawk Rivers, and once included the communities we now know as Clifton Park, Waterford, Mechanicville, and a portion of Colonie. The early Dutch fur traders, who met Mahican natives here to barter . . . — Map (db m145329) HM
157New York (Saratoga County), Halfmoon — Matthew Sgritta
In memory of Matthew Sgritta who designed and built this lighthouse in 1960. — Map (db m145326) HM
158New York (Saratoga County), Halfmoon — Spice Factory
Established in 1859 by Joshua Anthony produced baking powder. Spice grinding and extracts operated until 1920 — Map (db m125354) HM
159New York (Saratoga County), Halfmoon — Town of Halfmoon
Organized in 1788 as one of the four original towns of Saratoga County, Halfmoon became a residential community in the late 20th century. — Map (db m70842) HM
160New York (Saratoga County), Halfmoon — Van Den Bergh
Property shown on 1767 survey Continued ownership mid 1800’s Farmhouse c. 1834 Family established ferry across the Mohawk in 1707 — Map (db m128382) HM
161New York (Saratoga County), Halfmoon — Vandenburgh Dunsbach Ferry
Early settlers found well-defined trails between old Indian villages and river fording places. These trails became early roads. Cornelius Claes Vandenburgh established a rope ferry at this site before 1705 connecting an Indian trail that . . . — Map (db m128394) HM
162New York (Saratoga County), Jonesville — Cemetery 1864
Rolling hills, winding paths and sculpted monuments reflect the rural cemetery movement popular in mid 19th century America — Map (db m129005) HM
163New York (Saratoga County), Jonesville — Store 1892
Coal yard and grain business run by George Smith at Elnora railroad crossing, named 1882 for wife of Supervisor of D & H. — Map (db m129003) HM
164New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Bartlett House
C. 1834, one of oldest Greek Revival farmhouses in Malta. Families here were Tompkins, Patrick, Riley, Bryan, Blackburn, Slade, Bartlett since 1971 — Map (db m129068) HM
165New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Col. Elmer E. Ellsworth
Col. Elmer E. Ellsworth 1837 - 1861 Site of childhood home First Union officer killed in the Civil War Erected in 2013 by the Town of MaltaMap (db m71469) HM
166New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Col. Elmer Ellsworth
Born nearby April 11, 1837. Commanded Fire Zouaves. First Union Officer to die in Civil War. "Mourned as a son" by Abraham Lincoln. — Map (db m129657) HM
167New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Dunning Farm Site
Michael Dunning, 1725-1812 pioneer settler. Purchased 1127 acres April 28, 1773. Laid out common or parade at Dunning Street. Militia captain in the Revolution. — Map (db m129055) HM
168New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Dunning Street Rural Cemetery
“Burying Ground” set off by Michael Dunning from farm. Oldest grave 1775, his first wife Hannah, and graves of many other pioneer settlers. Designated a Malta Landmark 1990 — Map (db m66806) HM
169New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Luther Forest
A 7,000 acre forest preserve created by the Luther family 10,000,000 trees planted between 1898 and 1937 — Map (db m129081) HM
170New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Luther Forest
A 7,000 acre forest preserve created by the Luther family. 10,000,000 trees planted between 1898 and 1937 — Map (db m131572) HM
171New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Luther Forest
A 7000 acre forest preserve created by the Luther family. 10,000,000 trees planted between 1898 and 1937. — Map (db m139344) HM
172New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Malta Drive-In Signs
Open-air theater started in 1949 by Sarto and Leona Smaldone, Drive-In purchased in 1988 by brothers Ed and Tom Caro, in operation for over 50 years. Designated a Malta Landmark 2007Map (db m40426) HM
173New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Malta Ridge
Settled well before 1800. Nearby stood Dean Chase's tavern well known landmark and stage coach stop. The ME church was built in 1814. — Map (db m129057) HM
174New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Malta Ridge Cemetery
Earliest recorded grave 1805. Some early family graves are Arnold, Baker, Brown, Chase, Crouch, Fish, Hill, Ireland, Millard, Phillips, Ramsdale Reno, Riley, Rowley, Wiggins. — Map (db m129058) HM
175New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Malta West Ridge Cemetery
Formerly Collamer Cemetery. Oldest recorded grave 1796. Veterans’ graves from World Wars I and II, Civil War, War of 1812 and Revolutionary War. — Map (db m129110) HM
176New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Maltaville
Maltaville, ca. 1764, earliest settlement first named Malt-ville due to nearby malt brewery. Community supported several industries, church and P.O. designated a Malta landmark 1999Map (db m133868) HM
177New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Marvin Homestead
Home of William Marvin and Susanna (Wright) Marvin his wife, pioneer settlers in Town of Malta. Land purchased April 2, 1772. House built circa 1790. — Map (db m129112) HM
178New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Parade Ground
Donated by Captain Michael Dunning in 1776 for use as a militia training ground during the Revolutionary War. It has since served Malta as a public square. — Map (db m129067) HM
179New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Rensselaer & Saratoga Railroad
Rensselaer & Saratoga Railroad Troy to Ballston Spa Third railroad chartered in New York State 1832 — Map (db m151597) HM
180New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Site of First CourtSaratoga County May 10, 1791
Courts of Common Pleas and General Sessions, held in the residence of Samuel Clark, later first Supervisor of Malta — Map (db m129109) HM
181New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Site of Smith-Caldwell Van Aernem HomeCirca 1830
Vernacular Federal style farm house contained hidden passageways characteristic of the Underground Railroad. — Map (db m129026) HM
182New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Wiggins – Collamer
Home of George Wiggins. Land, 1821. House c. 1835 150 years in one family. Given Town of Malta 1972 by Nelson P. Collamer. Great, Great Grandson. — Map (db m66807) HM
183New York (Saratoga County), Malta — Wiggins-Brown-NolenCirca 1840
Vernacular Greek Revival farmhouse of David Wiggins and wife Mary A. 1840-1874 Charles H. Brown family home 1900-1965. Purchased 1970 and restored Thomas V. & Juanita Nolen — Map (db m129111) HM
184New York (Saratoga County), Mechanicsville — Canal Square
Site of grist, lumber & knit- ting mills dating to 1783. John Short’s Saloon hosted canal travelers here in 1832 where Central Ave. now runs. — Map (db m56895) HM
185New York (Saratoga County), Mechanicville — Col. Ellsworth
Lincoln’s law clerk, first Union officer killed in Civil War 5-24-1861. Final resting place Hudson View Cemetery, Mechanicville, with parents. — Map (db m40737) HM
186New York (Saratoga County), Mechanicville — Denier Place
. . . — Map (db m145180) WM
187New York (Saratoga County), Mechanicville — NY-17 — Gen. Henry Knox Trail
Through this Place Passed Gen. Henry Knox In the Winter of 1775 - 1776 To Deliver To Gen. George Washington At Cambridge The Train of Artillery From Fort Ticonderoga Used to Force the British Army to Evacuate Boston . . . — Map (db m23712) HM
188New York (Saratoga County), Mechanicville — Historic Yards
Historic Yards First Linked to Rail in 1835 major yards were built by Hoosic Tunnel, D&H, Fitchburg & B&M Lines. By 1912 it was third largest yard in U.S.A — Map (db m40828) HM
189New York (Saratoga County), Mechanicville — Immigrant City
Yankees settled in 1760’s. Irish, Italians, & Polish immigrants came to mills & RR yards in late 1800’s, creating our proud ethnic heritage — Map (db m126384) HM
190New York (Saratoga County), Mechanicville — Leland House
Raided by French and Indians in 1748. Rebuilt in 1749. Later the home of Revolutionary Patriot John Ten Broeck 1740-1822 — Map (db m129191) HM
191New York (Saratoga County), Mechanicville — Mechanicville Veterans Memorial
In Memory of the Men and Women of Mechanicville who By Their Unselfish Patriotism Advanced The American Ideas Of Liberty — Map (db m141104) WM
192New York (Saratoga County), Mechanicville — Milltown USA
First friction matches, 1811; Champlain Canal, 1823; S & R RY 1835; linen thread mill, 1850; power dam, 1885; rail yards, 1892; book paper mill 1904. — Map (db m129272) HM
193New York (Saratoga County), Mechanicville — Newtown
Newtown Baptist Church located on this corner in 1791. The cemetery contains graves of the first settlers. — Map (db m125363) HM
194New York (Saratoga County), Mechanicville — Patenaude Park
Dedicated In Memory Of PFC. Harold M. Patenaude 101st Airborne Div. Killed In Action - Vietnam - 9/10/66 And The Members Of The US Armed Forces In All Wars — Map (db m145178) WM
195New York (Saratoga County), Middle Grove — First Town Meeting
Site of first town meeting of the Town of Milton March 1792. — Map (db m130164) HM
196New York (Saratoga County), Middle Grove — Glass Factory
On this site in 1842, Oscar Granger and others built a glass factory and support community called Mt. Pleasant. Twenty-five years later, the factory closed and the community gradually died out. — Map (db m136259) HM
197New York (Saratoga County), Milton — Milton Centre
Early businesses from c. 1780 to late 1800’s. Gordon Grist Mill; Rugg Wheel Shop; Frink-Kellog Store; S. Rugg Tannery; Freelander Blacksmith Shop & Hotel; Thompson Law Office — Map (db m127387) HM
198New York (Saratoga County), Milton — Milton Hill
Area of town first settled c. 1772 by David Wood family. Powell's Store, Episcopal & Presbyterian Churches until c. 1850; School #3 to 1950's. — Map (db m127303) HM
199New York (Saratoga County), Milton — North Milton
Old Stone Church area settled late 1700's. J. Bentley homestead where Baptist Society founded 1793. Stone church built 1826 still serves. District # 13 school. — Map (db m130153) HM
200New York (Saratoga County), Milton — Rock City Falls
V. Rathbun settled pre-1800. Area grew around early saw, grist mills; stores; hotels; schools; 1810 Methodist Ch.; mid-1800 paper mills Kilmer, West; P.O.; Catholic Ch. 1872 — Map (db m127292) HM

459 entries matched your criteria. Entries 101 through 200 are listed above. ⊲ Previous 100Next 100 ⊳
 
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