Historical Markers and War Memorials in Wallkill, New York

9 entries match your criteria.

Historical Markers and War Memorials in Wallkill, New York

1 ► New York, Orange County, Wallkill — John Tears Inn — Built 1770-1790 —

Stagecoaches stopped here to find food and lodging for weary turnpike travelers. The stepping stone used by passengers still stands. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places. — — Map (db m136700) HM

2 ► New York, Orange County, Wallkill — Midway Park 1894-1924 —

Area’s popular trolley amusement park. Featured roller coaster, lake and pavilions. Closed due to demise of trolley system. — — Map (db m45661) HM

3 ► New York, Ulster County, Wallkill — 349 — Andries DuBois —

House built ca. 1769. Burned in late 1700s rebuilt ca. 1814. Later remodeled in Greek Revival style ca. 1845 — — Map (db m132779) HM

4 ► New York, Ulster County, Wallkill — Bruynswick School —

. . . — — Map (db m149357) HM

5 ► New York, Ulster County, Wallkill — Historical Site —

New Hurley Reformed Church Founded Nov. 9, 1770 Rebuilt 1835 — — Map (db m149347) HM

6 ► New York, Ulster County, Wallkill — Reformed Church of Shawangunk —

Parsonage built 1751 Church built 1752-55 Oldest church still in use among Reformed Church congregations in America National Register of Historic Places — — Map (db m149354) HM

7 ► New York, Ulster County, Wallkill — Town of Shawangunk War Memorial —

Town of Shawangunk's Tribute To Her Sons And Daughters Who Served In The Armed Forces — — Map (db m149377) WM

8 ► New York, Ulster County, Wallkill — Town of Shawangunk WWI Memorial —

Erected By The Citizens Of The Town Of Shawangunk To Commemorate The Patriotic Services Of The Men 1917 - In The World War – 1919 Appley, George Michael • Appley, Henry Charles • Basil, Francis G. • Bederman, . . . — — Map (db m149378) WM

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9 ► New York, Ulster County, Wallkill — Washington’s Headquarters — Liberty and Washington Streets, Newburgh — Historic New York —

General Washington came to the farm home of the Hasbrouck family in Newburgh on April 1, 1782. He occupied the house until August 19, 1783, while his troops were encamped at Temple Hill, a few miles away. These were trying months while a peace . . . — — Map (db m385) HM

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