On New York State Route 9G south of Wurtemburg Road, on the right when traveling south.
History This beautiful hill, rising 550 feet above the Hudson River, has a long history. The region was first populated at the end of the last ice age, nearly 10,000 years ago, by bands of roaming hunter-gatherers who gradually established . . . — — Map (db m204987) HM
On New York State Route 9G south of Wurtemburg Road, on the right when traveling south.
By 1894 Rhinebeck grew and
shipped millions of violets
weekly for corsages and
gifts. By 1928, town called
"Violet Capital of the World" — — Map (db m234923) HM
Grasmere-birthplace-W. A. Duer
once president of Columbia Col.
On the right beyond-Ellerslie,
home of Levi P. Morton, Gov. of
NY & Vice Pres. of U.S. — — Map (db m132574) HM
On Montgomery Street/Mill Street (U.S. 9) at East Market Street (New York State Route 308), on the right when traveling south on Montgomery Street/Mill Street.
Built in 1816 by Christian
Schell. Once the commercial
and financial center of
the community — — Map (db m35465) HM
On Morton Road (County Road 85) 0.3 miles Mill Road (County Road 85), on the left when traveling west.
Seat of the Suckley family
from 1852 to 1983, first
house build in 1852, much
enlarged in 1888, plan for
landscape for Calvert Vaux. — — Map (db m35369) HM
Near County Road 85, on the left when traveling east.
You are looking at the site of Wilderstein's boathouse (pictured above) and the Ellerslie dock (formerly Lewis Landing) owned by Governor Morton. In 1888 Arnout Cannon Jr., an architect from Poughkeepsie, NY, designed the boathouse for Robert . . . — — Map (db m35437) HM
