On Orange Street at Clinton Square, on the left when traveling east on Orange Street.
Albany 300
– 1686 – 1986 –
Still Making History
Named For Governor Dewitt
Clinton Who Died in His Home
Near Here in 1828. Formally
Established as a Park in 1921. — — Map (db m192003) HM
On Orange Street near North Pearl Street, on the left when traveling east.
Author of "Moby Dick"
Studied and Worked During
Formative Years in Albany
1830 - 1838. Family Home at
3 Clinton Square 1834-1838
— — Map (db m32335) HM
Residence for NYS Governors Enos Throop - 1830-2, Washington Hunt - 1850-2, Horatio Seymour - 1852-4 and Mayor J. Stevenson - 1826-8
New York State Bar Association — — Map (db m64996) HM
In 1886 the site was unimproved: “wild and rugged in every respect.” Formerly known as Delaware Square, Delaware Park, Beaver Park — — Map (db m131656) HM
On Clinton Street at Schuyler Street, on the right when traveling south on Clinton Street.
The
Schuyler Mansion
1762
Acquired By The
State Of New York
1911
Restored and Dedicated
As An Historic Monument
October 17, 1917
Governor
Charles S. Whitman
Trustees
Mary Margaretta Manning President
James F. Tracey . . . — — Map (db m58881) HM
On Clinton Street near Schuyler Street, on the right when traveling south.
The
Schuyler Mansion
Erected 1762
The Home of
Major General Philip Schuyler
of the American Revolution
Patriot * Soldier * Statesman
* 1733 1804*
Acquired by the State of New York 1911
Restored and Dedicated
October . . . — — Map (db m58882) HM
Major General Philip Schuyler commanded the Northern Department of the Continental Army until August 1777. After the Battles of Saratoga, British General Burgoyne stayed here as a prisoner-guest.
Revolutionary Heritage Trail — — Map (db m58883) HM
On Ten Broeck Street just north of Ten Broeck Place, on the left when traveling north.
Erected by General Abraham and Elizabeth Van Rensselaer Ten Broeck Erected 1798 Occupied by the Thomas Olcott Family 1848-1948 Given to the Albany County Historical Association in 1948 — — Map (db m139505) HM
Near Madison Avenue (U.S. 20) at New Scotland Avenue.
The Lakehouse that appears in these images is very different than the building that stands in front of you. The existing Lakehouse, designed by J. Russell White, was built of brick and terra cotta in 1929. It replaced the original 1875 wood . . . — — Map (db m144255) HM
Near Washington Park Road, 0.1 miles east of New Scotland Avenue, on the left when traveling east.
In 1947, residents of Albany collected 300 tons of donated food, clothing, medical supplies, household goods and building materials to help rebuild Nijmegen, The Netherlands, which had been devastated by bombing and fighting during World War II. . . . — — Map (db m144257) HM
On Washington Park Road a.k.a. Henry Johnson Blvd., on the right when traveling west.
[Top Panel]
The Battle of Henry Johnson
First American Awarded
Croix De Guerre
with
Gold Palm
For
Valor
[Center Panel]
In Memory of Sergeant Henry Lincoln Johnson Albany, New York for uncommon valor in combat . . . — — Map (db m42675) HM
On New Scotland Avenue (Washington Park Road) at Madison Avenue (U.S. 20), on the right when traveling north on New Scotland Avenue (Washington Park Road).
Attained its present form in the years 1869-1884 Design attributed to the concepts of renowned Landscape Architect Frederick Law Olmsted — — Map (db m138130) HM
On Clinton Avenue at Manning Boulevard, on the left when traveling south on Clinton Avenue.
Named in memory of
Hon. John Swinburne, M.D., Mayor
of Albany 1882-84. One of four
surgeon's to found Albany Medical
College. Member of Congress. — — Map (db m115735) HM
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