National Register of Historic Places listings in Orange County, New York
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List of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Orange County, New York
This is intended to be a complete list of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, New York. The locations of National Register properties and districts (at least for all showing latitude and longitude coordinates below) may be seen in a map by clicking on "Map of all coordinates".[1] Eight of the properties or districts are further designated National Historic Landmarks of the United States.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted November 1, 2024.[2]
Albany (Albany) – Allegany – Bronx – Broome – Cattaraugus – Cayuga – Chautauqua – Chemung – Chenango – Clinton – Columbia – Cortland – Delaware – Dutchess (Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck) – Erie (Buffalo) – Essex – Franklin – Fulton – Genesee – Greene – Hamilton – Herkimer – Jefferson – Kings – Lewis – Livingston – Madison – Monroe (Rochester) – Montgomery – Nassau – New York (Below 14th Street, 14th to 59th Streets, 59th to 110th Streets, Above 110th Street, Islands) – Niagara (Niagara Falls) – Oneida – Onondaga (Syracuse) – Ontario – Orange – Orleans – Oswego – Otsego – Putnam – Queens – Rensselaer – Richmond – Rockland – St. Lawrence – Saratoga – Schenectady – Schoharie – Schuyler – Seneca – Steuben – Suffolk – Sullivan – Tioga – Tompkins – Ulster – Warren – Washington – Wayne – Westchester (Northern, Southern, New Rochelle, Peekskill, Yonkers) – Wyoming – Yates |
County-wide listings
[edit][3] | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed[4] | Location | City or town | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1841 Goshen Courthouse | March 4, 1975 (#75001219) |
101 Main St. 41°24′10″N 74°19′20″W / 41.402778°N 74.322222°W | Goshen (village) | Greek Revival building by local architect Thornton Niven used until well into the 20th century | |
2 | Adams–Chadeayne–Taft Estate | December 18, 2013 (#13000932) |
1–2 Riverbank Lane 41°26′47″N 74°00′59″W / 41.4464303°N 74.0162616°W | Cornwall-on-Hudson | Small residential complex remaining intact from village's resort era. | |
3 | African-American Cemetery | August 16, 1996 (#96000862) |
NY 416, approximately .5 miles (0.80 km) south of the junction with NY 211 41°30′16″N 74°15′17″W / 41.504444°N 74.254722°W | Montgomery | Early, mid-19th century cemetery for slaves and descendants recently cleaned and restored | |
4 | Arden | November 13, 1966 (#66000561) |
NY 17 41°17′42″N 74°07′20″W / 41.295°N 74.122222°W | Harriman | Home of railroad magnate Edward H. Harriman in the last years of his life. | |
5 | Balmville Cemetery | January 19, 2010 (#09001229) |
Albany Post Road 41°30′42″N 74°00′47″W / 41.511686°N 74.013028°W | Balmville | ||
6 | Amelia Barr House | November 23, 1982 (#82001211) |
Mountain Rd. 41°25′34″N 74°01′26″W / 41.426111°N 74.023889°W | Cornwall-on-Hudson | Summer, and later full-time, home of Amelia Edith Huddleston Barr, bestselling American female novelist of the 19th century | |
7 | John G. Beakes House | November 29, 2010 (#10000939) |
134 West Main Street 41°26′53″N 74°25′36″W / 41.448056°N 74.426667°W | Middletown | ||
8 | Belknap Stone House | August 15, 2001 (#01000843) |
NY 17K 41°30′34″N 74°05′32″W / 41.509444°N 74.092222°W | Newburgh | ||
9 | Black Walnut Island 2 | August 12, 2024 (#100010633) |
Address Restricted | Pine Island vicinity | Archeological site at area used by local Munsee people as fields and meeting place for several thousand years | |
10 | John Blake House | December 20, 1984 (#84000521) |
924 Homestead Ave. 41°29′37″N 74°12′33″W / 41.493611°N 74.209167°W | Maybrook | 1794 home of early settler and later town supervisor is largely intact; shows intersection of Federal style and pre-Revolutionary building traditions of English settlers | |
11 | Bloomer–Dailey House and Balmville Tree | December 7, 2000 (#00001420) |
83 Balmville Rd. 41°31′57″N 74°00′46″W / 41.5325°N 74.012778°W | Balmville | Eastern cottonwood tree dating to ca. 1699, early center of Balmville and today New York's smallest state forest. Local legend has it that it was George Washington's walking stick. It was cut down in 2015 after it became a hazard to traffic.[5] | |
12 | Blooming Grove Church | December 6, 1996 (#96001434) |
W side of NY 94, jct. with Old Dominion Rd. 41°24′12″N 74°11′55″W / 41.403333°N 74.198611°W | Blooming Grove | Federal style-church built in 1824 for congregation that dates to 1758 | |
13 | Bodine Farmhouse | May 3, 2006 (#06000334) |
50 Wallkill Rd. 41°34′25″N 74°11′52″W / 41.573611°N 74.197778°W | Town of Montgomery | William Bodine was a grandson of Jean Bodine, but that the record of his birth has not been found. He was granted a large tract of land in Montgomery, outside the village of Walden, and his homestead was built in 1769 and occupied by several generations of his descendants, the last about 1908. | |
14 | Bodine's Tavern | May 31, 2016 (#16000307) |
2 Bodine Tavern Road 41°30′06″N 74°15′55″W / 41.50157°N 74.26514°W | Town of Montgomery | Rest stop on Montgomery and Minisink Turnpike (now NY 211) built in 1809 and expanded 1835; used until early 20th century. | |
15 | Jacob Bookstaver House | June 3, 1996 (#96000558) |
198 Schmitt Ln. 41°33′22″N 74°14′40″W / 41.556111°N 74.244444°W | Montgomery | Greek Revival home of early Palatine settler of western Town of Montgomery | |
16 | The Boulders | August 8, 2001 (#01000848) |
99 Shore Ave. 41°11′18″N 74°18′46″W / 41.188333°N 74.312778°W | Greenwood Lake | ||
17 | Oliver Brewster House | March 8, 1996 (#96000149) |
66 Willow Ave. 41°26′25″N 74°02′22″W / 41.440278°N 74.039444°W | Cornwall | 1850 home of berry farmer later renovated for summer boardinghouse use with accessory farm buildings remaining; all mostly unaltered. | |
18 | Bridge Street Historic District | November 21, 1980 (#80002736) |
Bridge St. 41°31′42″N 74°14′23″W / 41.528333°N 74.239722°W | Montgomery | Oldest cluster of buildings in village of Montgomery, dating to when it was named after nearby Ward's Bridge- | |
19 | Samuel Brooks House | March 8, 1996 (#96000148) |
Pleasant Hill Rd. 41°25′16″N 74°04′12″W / 41.421111°N 74.07°W | Cornwall | 1860 Gothic Revival cottage used as boardinghouse for summer guests | |
20 | Brotherhood Winery | April 21, 2000 (#00000345) |
Brotherhood Plaza 41°25′55″N 74°09′46″W / 41.431944°N 74.162778°W | Washingtonville | Oldest continuously operated U.S. winery, dating to 1838 | |
21 | Brown Farmstead | December 7, 2005 (#05001383) |
238 Browns Rd. 41°32′15″N 74°08′34″W / 41.5375°N 74.142778°W | Montgomery | Early farmhouse of Town of Montgomery settler | |
22 | Bull Stone House | July 18, 1974 (#74001287) |
Hamptonburgh Rd. 41°26′04″N 74°15′41″W / 41.4344°N 74.2614°W | Hamptonburgh | 1722 home of early settler William Bull and his wife Sarah Wells. Nearby New World Dutch barn one of the best-preserved examples of that building, and the only one still standing in Orange County | |
23 | William Bull III House | September 25, 1986 (#86002772) |
Bart Bull Rd. 41°28′23″N 74°17′12″W / 41.4731°N 74.2867°W | Wallkill | 1780 home of one of William Bull's grandsons. Remained in family for five generations | |
24 | Bull-Jackson House | May 17, 1974 (#74001288) |
NY 416, northwest of Campbell Hall 41°28′07″N 74°16′39″W / 41.4686°N 74.2775°W | Campbell Hall | 18th-century stone home of one of Thomas Bull's sons remained in family for almost two centuries. Today a county museum. | |
25 | Camp Olmsted | November 23, 1982 (#82001212) |
114 Bayview Ave. 41°26′17″N 74°00′19″W / 41.4381°N 74.0053°W | Cornwall-on-Hudson | Summer camp built in 1900 to allow children of New York's Five Points neighborhood to get fresh Hudson Valley air for a few weeks. | |
26 | Canterbury Presbyterian Church | June 3, 1996 (#96000556) |
30 Clinton St. 41°26′07″N 74°01′55″W / 41.4353°N 74.0319°W | Cornwall | Federal-style church used until the early 2000s. | |
27 | Carvey-Gatfield House | March 8, 1996 (#96000152) |
375 Angola Rd. 41°24′37″N 74°03′21″W / 41.4103°N 74.0558°W | Cornwall | Surviving stone house of early Cornwall settler | |
28 | Cash–Draper House | June 26, 2017 (#100001245) |
59 Wickham Avenue 41°27′00″N 74°25′12″W / 41.4501°N 74.4200°W | Middletown | Temple-style Greek Revival house built for farmer in 1842 | |
29 | Checkerboard Inn | November 29, 2006 (#06001078) |
1292 Orange Turnpike 41°18′00″N 74°11′08″W / 41.3°N 74.1856°W | Monroe | Ca. 1790 house later used as inn serving travelers on the Orange Turnpike | |
30 | Christ Church | August 15, 2008 (#08000771) |
6 Orchard St. 41°26′46″N 74°25′04″W / 41.4460°N 74.4178°W | Middletown | ||
31 | Church of the Holy Innocents and Rectory | November 23, 1982 (#82001213) |
112 Main St. 41°22′24″N 73°57′54″W / 41.3733°N 73.965°W | Highland Falls | 1841 Episcopal church designed by Robert Walter Weir in memory of his children. Louis Comfort Tiffany stained-glass window depicting creation donated in memory of J. Pierpont Morgan, a congregant in summer months. | |
32 | Church Park Historic District | November 17, 1980 (#80002735) |
Park Pl., Main and Webster Sts. 41°24′14″N 74°19′20″W / 41.4039°N 74.3222°W | Goshen (village) | Core of 19th-century village of Goshen, with many surviving buildings | |
33 | A. J. Clark Store | December 6, 1996 (#96001432) |
286 Main St. 41°26′08″N 74°02′04″W / 41.4356°N 74.0344°W | Cornwall | Intact Italianate commercial building with balcony, built during Cornwall's ascendancy as a resort town in the mid- and late 19th century | |
34 | Hulet Clark Farmstead | November 5, 1998 (#98001343) |
207 S. Plank Rd. 41°21′20″N 74°32′28″W / 41.3556°N 74.5411°W | Westtown | Largely intact early 19th-century home of Clark, a contemporary settler who later became Minisink town supervisor, in English vernacular style | |
35 | Isaac Cocks House | March 8, 1996 (#96000153) |
Old Pleasant Hill Rd. 41°25′34″N 74°03′54″W / 41.4261°N 74.065°W | Cornwall | ||
36 | Colden Family Cemetery | February 9, 2005 (#05000017) |
Off of Maple Ave. 41°31′17″N 74°08′45″W / 41.5214°N 74.1458°W | Montgomery | Final resting place of immediate descendants of Cadwallader Colden, area landowner and one of the last colonial governors of New York. | |
37 | Colden Hill Farm | September 18, 2020 (#100005568) |
181 North Drury Ln. 41°31′54″N 74°07′41″W / 41.5316°N 74.1280°W | Montgomery | ||
38 | Colden Mansion Ruins | July 24, 2007 (#07000758) |
NY 17K 41°31′35″N 74°07′56″W / 41.5264°N 74.1322°W | Montgomery | Remains of 18th-century home of Cadwallader Colden Jr., fallen into disrepair after mid-20th century neglect | |
39 | Cornwall Friends Meeting House | December 8, 1988 (#88002751) |
275 Quaker Ave. 41°26′02″N 74°02′36″W / 41.4339°N 74.0433°W | Cornwall | Intact Quaker meeting house from late 18th century still in use. Oldest religious building in Cornwall. | |
40 | Cosman Family Cemetery | November 8, 2006 (#06001002) |
Lattintown Rd. 41°34′54″N 74°00′22″W / 41.5817°N 74.0061°W | Middle Hope | ||
41 | Cottage in the Pines | October 6, 2015 (#15000515) |
1200 Route 42 41°29′02″N 74°44′16″W / 41.4839°N 74.7378°W | Rio | Intact 1895 Catskill boardinghouse complex | |
42 | John A. Crabtree House | August 6, 1998 (#98001001) |
15 Factory St. 41°31′43″N 74°13′36″W / 41.5286°N 74.2267°W | Montgomery | Home of cofounder of nearby Montgomery Worsted Mills | |
43 | Cragston Dependencies | November 23, 1982 (#82001214) |
NY 218 41°21′09″N 73°58′14″W / 41.3525°N 73.970556°W | Highlands | ||
44 | Crane House | May 18, 2018 (#SG100002465) |
220 Dosen Road 41°30′39″N 74°26′05″W / 41.51074°N 74.43460°W | Middletown vicinity | 1897 Queen Anne farmhouse and associated structures built by successful local dairy farming family | |
45 | David Crawford House | September 27, 1972 (#72000899) |
189 Montgomery St. 41°30′32″N 74°00′30″W / 41.508889°N 74.008333°W | Newburgh | 1834 Greek Revival home of river captain | |
46 | John I Crawford Farm | August 6, 1998 (#98001000) |
NY 302, 1 mile (1.6 km) northeast of the junction of NY 302 and Thompson Ridge Rd. 41°34′36″N 74°20′12″W / 41.576667°N 74.336667°W | Crawford | Home of settler who gave Town of Crawford its name | |
47 | Cromwell Manor | June 3, 1996 (#96000555) |
Angola Rd., approximately 0.25 miles (0.40 km) south of the junction with US 9W 41°25′27″N 74°02′42″W / 41.424167°N 74.045°W | Cornwall | 1835 Greek Revival home of, among others, Joseph Sutherland, son of major early landowner. Today a bed and breakfast. One of the first large houses built in Cornwall not intended to be a farmhouse. | |
48 | Deer Hill | November 23, 1982 (#82001215) |
58 Deerhill Rd. 41°25′27″N 74°00′59″W / 41.424167°N 74.016389°W | Cornwall | ||
49 | Delaware and Hudson Canal | November 24, 1968 (#68000051) |
Delaware and Hudson Canal 41°27′33″N 74°36′15″W / 41.459236°N 74.604302°W | Cuddebackville, Deer Park, and more | Coal-carrying canal historic district that runs through other counties in New York and Pennsylvania as well. Key link in supplying New York City with anthracite coal in the 19th century. | |
50 | Denniston–Steidle House | May 8, 2012 (#12000257) |
575 Jackson Ave. 41°27′43″N 74°06′23″W / 41.46194°N 74.10649°W | New Windsor | 1875 farmhouse is a rare example of non-reinforced lime-based concrete construction in region. | |
51 | Abraham Dickerson Farmhouse | November 3, 1995 (#95001286) |
171 W. Searsville Rd. 41°34′21″N 74°15′11″W / 41.5725°N 74.253056°W | Montgomery | Home built in late 18th century by migrant from Long Island. Later a boardinghouse and dance hall. | |
52 | District School No. 9 | September 15, 1988 (#88001451) |
NY 17A 41°22′35″N 74°20′59″W / 41.376389°N 74.349722°W | Goshen (town) | School building dating to at least 1790s; according to legend Washington stopped to talk to students one day when passing by | |
53 | Dock Hill Road Extension Stone Arch Bridge | January 13, 2010 (#09001230) |
Dock Hill Rd. Extension 41°26′34″N 74°00′25″W / 41.442778°N 74.006944°W | Cornwall on Hudson | ||
54 | Dodge-Greenleaf House | March 5, 2008 (#08000142) |
2009 NY 211 41°28′37″N 74°32′29″W / 41.476944°N 74.541389°W | Otisville | Well-preserved Gothic Revival home of local businessman from mid-19th century; built when that style was very new. Later home to workers constructing the Otisville Tunnel, which runs beneath the property. | |
55 | Dubois-Phelps House | August 21, 1997 (#97000939) |
90 Walkill Rd. 41°34′32″N 74°11′42″W / 41.575556°N 74.195°W | Montgomery | Greek Revival home of early Town of Montgomery settlers. | |
56 | Dunning House | December 28, 2001 (#01001383) |
633 Ridgebury Rd. 41°23′05″N 74°27′26″W / 41.384722°N 74.457222°W | Wawayanda | Late 18th-century house rebuilt and added onto in different, changing styles over the next century. | |
57 | Dutch Reformed Church | December 18, 1970 (#70000425) |
132 Grand St. 41°30′16″N 74°00′32″W / 41.504444°N 74.008889°W | Newburgh | 1835 Alexander Jackson Davis church is his only surviving one in Greek Revival style, also his latest surviving church largely unaltered from his design. Currently the focus of intensive restoration efforts. | |
58 | Dutchess Quarry Cave Site | January 18, 1974 (97000512 #74001289; 97000512) |
Address Restricted | Goshen (town) | Artifacts from earliest known inhabitants of Wallkill Valley, 12,000 years ago, found in and around actively used quarry. | |
59 | East End Historic District | September 12, 1985 (#85002426) |
Roughly bounded by Robinson Ave., LeRoy Pl., Water St., Bay View Terr., Monument & Renwick Sts. 41°30′05″N 74°00′47″W / 41.501389°N 74.013056°W | Newburgh | Most contributing properties of any historic district in state, consisting of intact 19th-century buildings and homes. | |
60 | Echo Lawn Estate | March 23, 2009 (#09000157) |
River Road at Stone Gate Drive 41°32′05″N 74°00′26″W / 41.534722°N 74.007222°W | Balmville | ||
61 | Edmonston House | March 2, 1979 (#79001616) |
NY 94 41°27′12″N 74°03′45″W / 41.453333°N 74.0625°W | Vails Gate | Medical facilities for Continental Army troops encamped nearby during the last years of the Revolutionary War | |
62 | Erie Railroad Station | April 11, 1980 (#80002739) |
Jersey Ave. and Fowler St. 41°22′20″N 74°41′30″W / 41.372222°N 74.691667°W | Port Jervis | Old Queen Anne-style station built by Erie Railroad and used for passenger service until the 1970s. Today restored and used as professional offices. | |
63 | Everett-Bradner House | October 27, 2004 (#04001204) |
156 South St. 41°23′22″N 74°19′35″W / 41.389444°N 74.326389°W | Goshen (village) | ||
64 | First Congregational Church of Middletown | December 7, 2005 (#05001382) |
35 E. Main St. 41°26′44″N 74°25′10″W / 41.445556°N 74.419444°W | Middletown | One of the oldest buildings in contemporary Middletown, predating city's establishment. | |
65 | First Presbyterian Church of Chester | January 7, 1998 (#97001622) |
106-108 Main St. 41°21′24″N 74°16′40″W / 41.356667°N 74.277778°W | Chester | Mostly intact 1854 Greek Revival building is third home to a congregation that dates to 1783 | |
66 | First Presbyterian Church of Highland Falls | November 23, 1982 (#82001216) |
140 Main St. 41°22′19″N 73°57′55″W / 41.371944°N 73.965278°W | Highland Falls | 1868 Romanesque Revival church by Frederick Clarke Withers | |
67 | Firthcliffe Firehouse | June 3, 1996 (#96000554) |
196 Willow Ave. 41°26′29″N 74°02′30″W / 41.441389°N 74.041667°W | Cornwall | Former firehouse now a hair salon | |
68 | Fort Decker | June 13, 1974 (#74001291) |
127 W. Main St. 41°22′43″N 74°42′07″W / 41.378611°N 74.701944°W | Port Jervis | Oldest building in Port Jervis, made from stones of demolished eponymous trading post. Currently used as local history museum. | |
69 | Fort Montgomery Site | November 28, 1972 (#72000897) |
Fort Montgomery State Historic Site 41°19′26″N 73°59′13″W / 41.323889°N 73.986944°W | Fort Montgomery | Site of unsuccessful Colonial stand against British. | |
70 | Fury Brook Farm | September 15, 2004 (#04000995) |
Kings Highway 41°19′34″N 74°16′50″W / 41.326111°N 74.280556°W | Sugar Loaf | First farm established on the old Wawayanda Path in 1731. Horses for Continental Army bred here. | |
71 | Silas Gardner House | March 28, 1980 (#80002734) |
1141 Union Ave. 41°31′36″N 74°04′13″W / 41.526667°N 74.070278°W | Gardnertown | Stone home of early settler for whom neighborhood is named | |
72 | Gatehouse on Deerhill Road | November 23, 1982 (#82001217) |
Deerhill Rd. 41°25′32″N 74°01′14″W / 41.425556°N 74.020556°W | Cornwall | Rare example of Norman Revival style gatehouse in Hudson Valley; today in use as residence. | |
73 | Grace Episcopal Church | November 29, 2010 (#10000945) |
58 North Street 41°26′48″N 74°25′10″W / 41.446667°N 74.419444°W | Middletown | ||
74 | Gumaer Cemetery | September 18, 2017 (#100001626) |
Neversink Preserve, Guymard Tpk. vicinity 41°26′13″N 74°36′52″W / 41.43700°N 74.61432°W | Godeffroy vicinity | Early 18th century settler cemetery is oldest European burial ground in Orange County | |
75 | Benjamin Haines House | June 3, 1996 (#96000560) |
114 Coleman Rd. 41°32′05″N 74°11′04″W / 41.534722°N 74.184444°W | Montgomery | House of an early Montgomery farm family | |
76 | Elias Hand House | August 28, 1998 (#98001119) |
NY 32 41°24′01″N 74°04′51″W / 41.400278°N 74.080833°W | Mountainville | ||
77 | Walter Hand House | March 8, 1996 (#96000154) |
520 Angola Rd. 41°24′20″N 74°03′52″W / 41.405556°N 74.064444°W | Cornwall | Built in 1870 for use as both boardinghouse in summer and farmhouse year-round | |
78 | Harrison Meeting House Site and Cemetery | March 9, 1999 (#98000133) |
Co. Rd. 416, south of the junction of NY 211 and Co. Rd. 416 41°30′39″N 74°15′09″W / 41.510833°N 74.2525°W | Montgomery | Site of early meeting house for Palatine settlers of Montgomery; never rebuilt after fire | |
79 | Haskell House | June 4, 1973 (#73001244) |
West of New Windsor off NY 32 41°28′50″N 74°02′33″W / 41.480556°N 74.0425°W | New Windsor | Demolished 1720s-era home | |
80 | Vermont Hatch Mansion | May 2, 1995 (#95000480) |
Old Pleasant Hill Rd. 41°25′28″N 74°03′35″W / 41.424444°N 74.059722°W | Cornwall | ||
81 | Jacob and Caroline Hawkins House | June 21, 2019 (#100004088) |
3764 NY 208 41°28′23″N 74°12′30″W / 41.4730°N 74.2083°W | Rock Tavern | Intact 1852 Greek Revival farmhouse | |
82 | John R. Hays House | August 22, 2002 (#02000880) |
45 Maple St. 41°33′33″N 74°11′19″W / 41.559167°N 74.188611°W | Walden | Second Empire-style home of Walden businessman and Union Army officer in Civil War | |
83 | Highland Falls Railroad Depot | November 23, 1982 (#82001218) |
Dock Rd. 41°22′28″N 73°57′41″W / 41.374444°N 73.961389°W | Highland Falls | 1880 Shingle Style building, now house, is one of only two passenger stations left on west side of Hudson | |
84 | Highland Falls Village Hall | November 23, 1982 (#82001219) |
Main St. 41°22′15″N 73°57′57″W / 41.370833°N 73.965833°W | Highland Falls | 1894 Italianate building that originally housed local bank | |
85 | Nathaniel Hill Brick House | January 5, 1978 (#78001893) |
East of Montgomery on NY 17 K 41°31′34″N 74°10′34″W / 41.526111°N 74.176111°W | Montgomery | 1760s Georgian home built by Irish immigrant who had to import bricks from England as they were not then made in the area. | |
86 | Hillside Cemetery | September 7, 1994 (#94001027) |
Mulberry St. 41°26′32″N 74°25′51″W / 41.442222°N 74.430833°W | Middletown | Calvert Vaux-designed cemetery is final resting place of many notable local residents from the 19th century. | |
87 | Historic Track | October 15, 1966 (#66000560) |
Main St. 41°24′11″N 74°19′07″W / 41.403056°N 74.318611°W | Goshen (village) | Oldest continuously operated horse racing facility in U.S., site of Harness Racing Museum & Hall of Fame | |
88 | Hopewell Presbyterian Church | January 7, 1998 (#97001621) |
NY 302, at jct. of County Road 17 41°34′14″N 74°20′08″W / 41.570556°N 74.335556°W | Thompson Ridge | 1831 stone Gothic Revival church; home to congregation established in 1778 | |
89 | Webb Horton House | April 26, 1990 (#90000690) |
115 South St. 41°26′19″N 74°25′34″W / 41.438611°N 74.426111°W | Middletown | Ornate 1902 mansion of Middletown businessman; now administration building at SUNY Orange | |
90 | House at 116 Main Street | November 23, 1982 (#82001221) |
365 Main St. 41°22′23″N 73°57′53″W / 41.373056°N 73.964722°W | Highland Falls | Most significant Italian villa-style house in village, dating to 1865. Now at 365 Main Street due to renumbering | |
91 | House at 37 Center Street | November 23, 1982 (#82001220) |
20 Center St. 41°22′12″N 73°58′04″W / 41.37°N 73.967778°W | Highland Falls | Mid-19th century Greek Revival house is possibly one of the oldest extant buildings in Highland Falls | |
92 | Huguenot Schoolhouse | August 21, 1997 (#97000938) |
Old Grange Rd., south of the junction of Old Grange and Big Pond Rds. 41°25′11″N 74°37′58″W / 41.419722°N 74.632778°W | Deerpark | Well-preserved one-room schoolhouse now used as local history museum | |
93 | The Kellogg House | April 16, 2001 (#00001414) |
Old Pleasant Hill Rd. 41°25′31″N 74°03′57″W / 41.425278°N 74.065833°W | Cornwall | ||
94 | Knox Headquarters | November 9, 1972 (#72000901) |
Quassaick Ave. and Forge Hill Rd. 41°27′15″N 74°02′56″W / 41.454167°N 74.048889°W | Vails Gate | Stone house built by William Bull for Ellison family ca. 1730; later used as headquarters by General Henry Knox during nearby Continental Army encampment | |
95 | LeDoux/Healey House | November 23, 1982 (#82001222) |
60 Deerhill Rd. 41°25′27″N 74°01′05″W / 41.424167°N 74.018056°W | Cornwall | One of the best Shingle style houses in the Hudson Highlands. Built in 1910 | |
96 | Lower Dock Hill Road Stone Arch Bridge | April 28, 2010 (#10000227) |
Dock Hill Road 41°26′35″N 74°00′12″W / 41.44295035252286°N 74.0032980393313°W | Cornwall-on-Hudson | ||
97 | Maple Lawn | June 28, 1984 (#84002879) |
24 Downing St. 41°31′26″N 74°00′44″W / 41.523889°N 74.012222°W | Balmville | Exemplary 1859 Picturesque Frederick Clarke Withers cottage-style house nearly intact | |
98 | Thomas McDowell House | July 28, 2004 (#04000753) |
517 Lake Rd. 41°28′09″N 74°06′35″W / 41.469167°N 74.109722°W | New Windsor | 1770s-era house is well-preserved home of one of Little Britain's original Irish American settlers. | |
99 | Gomez Mill House | January 29, 1973 (#73001245) |
Mill House Rd. 41°34′42″N 73°58′56″W / 41.578333°N 73.982222°W | Newburgh | Earliest known residence of a Jewish American still extant. Foundation and first story date to 1712. Home to papermaker Dard Hunter during early 20th century; today a museum | |
100 | Johannes Miller House | November 21, 1980 (#80002737) |
272 Union St. 41°30′43″N 74°15′11″W / 41.511944°N 74.253056°W | Montgomery | Home of investor in Newburgh–Cochecton Turnpike and other early 19th-century roads | |
101 | Milliken-Smith Farm | March 25, 2009 (#09000158) |
279 Bailey Road 41°32′04″N 74°12′36″W / 41.534444°N 74.21°W | Montgomery | ||
102 | Gilbert Millspaugh House | November 7, 2005 (#05001216) |
32 Church St. 41°33′32″N 74°11′16″W / 41.558889°N 74.187778°W | Walden | Victorian cottage-style home of local merchant | |
103 | Moffat Library | August 19, 1994 (#94001000) |
W. Main St. 41°25′42″N 74°10′06″W / 41.428333°N 74.168333°W | Washingtonville | Built for the village in 1887 by native son David Moffat with Tiffany stained-glass windows. Renovated and restored in 2010s following severe flood damage after Hurricane Irene | |
104 | Montgomery Water Works Building | February 9, 2005 (#05000019) |
239 Ward St. 41°31′30″N 74°13′38″W / 41.525°N 74.227222°W | Montgomery | Built for the village in 1895 by Montgomery Mills cofounder Arthur Pratchett | |
105 | Montgomery Worsted Mills | November 21, 1980 (#80002738) |
Factory St. 41°31′51″N 74°13′26″W / 41.530833°N 74.223889°W | Montgomery | 19th-century textile mill on Wallkill still in business today, although primarily as power generator | |
106 | Montgomery-Grand-Liberty Streets Historic District | July 16, 1973 (#73001246) |
Montgomery, Grand, and Liberty Sts. 41°30′25″N 74°00′35″W / 41.506944°N 74.009722°W | Newburgh | 19th-century homes and churches of city's wealthier residents. | |
107 | Jeremiah Morehouse House | April 12, 2006 (#06000259) |
11 Hathorn Rd. 41°14′42″N 74°22′08″W / 41.245°N 74.368889°W | Warwick | 1767 house extensively renovated in 1840s | |
108 | Moses Mould House | August 22, 2002 (#02000876) |
1743 NY 17K 41°31′44″N 74°15′57″W / 41.528889°N 74.265833°W | Montgomery | Home of early Palatine settler in Montgomery | |
109 | Mountainville Grange Hall | June 3, 1996 (#96000557) |
NY 32, south of the junction with Creamery Rd. 41°24′01″N 74°04′46″W / 41.400278°N 74.079444°W | Cornwall | Surviving Grange hall from early 20th century used as local Masonic Lodge | |
110 | Neversink Valley Grange Hall No. 1530 | December 11, 2013 (#13000910) |
35 Grange Rd. 41°25′13″N 74°38′02″W / 41.4201588°N 74.6337786°W | Huguenot | Classic 1934 Grange hall was early community center. | |
111 | Newburgh Colored Burial Ground | March 31, 2010 (#10000137) |
Broadway & Robinson Avenue (US 9W) 41°30′03″N 74°01′17″W / 41.500703°N 74.021358°W | Newburgh | Slave cemetery discovered during courthouse expansion. | |
112 | New Windsor Cantonment | July 31, 1972 (#72000898) |
Temple Hill Rd. 41°28′09″N 74°03′35″W / 41.469167°N 74.059722°W | New Windsor | Last encampment of the Continental Army; here Washington put down the Newburgh Conspiracy | |
113 | New York, Ontario & Western Railway Company Middletown Station | April 7, 2014 (#14000129) |
2 Low Ave. 41°27′08″N 74°24′55″W / 41.452123°N 74.4153037°W | Middletown | Abandoned yet intact early 20th-century station from major regional railroad | |
114 | New York State Armory | June 18, 1981 (#81000411) |
Broadway and Johnson St. 41°29′59″N 74°00′50″W / 41.499722°N 74.013889°W | Newburgh | John A. Wood-designed late 19th-century building now used as local offices of Orange County Department of Social Services | |
115 | Old Town Cemetery and Palatine Church Site | June 30, 2000 (#00000746) |
Grand St. 41°30′27″N 74°00′36″W / 41.5075°N 74.01°W | Newburgh | Burial ground of early Newburgh settlers features Robinson mausoleum, only Egyptian Revival tomb in the world with both a mastaba and a pyramid, possibly designed by Alexander Jackson Davis. | |
116 | Oliver Avenue Bridge | July 19, 1984 (#84002882) |
Oliver Ave. 41°27′14″N 74°26′00″W / 41.453889°N 74.433333°W | Middletown | Now-demolished railroad bridge | |
117 | Olivet Chapel | June 9, 2010 (#10000336) |
201 W. Main St. 41°24′05″N 74°19′40″W / 41.401458°N 74.327883°W | Goshen | ||
118 | Orange Mill Historic District | May 1, 1997 (#97000357) |
Powder Mill Rd., near jct. with NY 52 41°31′25″N 74°03′39″W / 41.523553°N 74.060811°W | Newburgh | Ruins of extensive 19th-century gunpowder mill complex scattered around county park | |
119 | Palisades Interstate Parkway | October 15, 1966 (#66000890) |
W bank of the Hudson River to Bear Mountain 40°57′19″N 73°55′54″W / 40.955278°N 73.931667°W | Fort Lee and vicinity | Scenic road built to connect New York City with parks in lower Hudson Valley | |
120 | Paramount Theatre | March 6, 2002 (#02000136) |
South St. 41°26′39″N 74°25′17″W / 41.444167°N 74.421389°W | Middletown | 1930 Art Deco movie theatre in Middletown | |
121 | Parry House | November 23, 1982 (#82001223) |
Michel Rd. 41°22′09″N 73°57′45″W / 41.369167°N 73.9625°W | Highland Falls | ||
122 | Patchett House | November 21, 1980 (#80004394) |
232 Ward St. 41°31′34″N 74°13′40″W / 41.526111°N 74.227778°W | Montgomery (village) | Old way station on Newburgh–Cochecton Turnpike, later home to cofounder of Montgomery Worsted Mills; now an art gallery | |
123 | James "Squire" Patton House | May 12, 2008 (#08000409) |
NY 207 W. of jct. with Temple Hill Rd. 41°29′07″N 74°04′24″W / 41.485294°N 74.073211°W | New Windsor | Well-preserved home of early landowner is excellent example of local vernacular styles; today used as Newburgh police K-9 training facility. | |
124 | Peachcroft | March 10, 1995 (#95000211) |
River Rd. 41°32′48″N 74°12′49″W / 41.546667°N 74.213611°W | Montgomery | 1810 Federal farmhouse made over in Queen Anne Style in 1893 | |
125 | Peale's Barber Farm Mastodon Exhumation Site | October 20, 2009 (#09000863) |
Rt. 17K 41°31′35″N 74°13′04″W / 41.526389°N 74.217778°W | Montgomery | Site of Charles Willson Peale's 1806 exhumation of a mastodon | |
126 | Gideon Pelton Farm | November 3, 1995 (#95001287) |
250 Rockefellow Ln. 41°30′16″N 74°14′25″W / 41.504444°N 74.240278°W | Montgomery | Combination of 1770 stone house and later Greek Revival farmhouse | |
127 | Patrick Piggot House | August 28, 1998 (#98001115) |
105 Angola Rd. 41°25′40″N 74°02′32″W / 41.427778°N 74.042222°W | Cornwall | Old farmhouse converted to boardinghouse during Cornwall's resort days. | |
128 | Pine Terrace | November 23, 1982 (#82001224) |
Main St. 41°21′52″N 73°57′54″W / 41.364444°N 73.965°W | Highland Falls | ||
129 | Powelton Club | December 20, 1999 (#99001488) |
2963 Balmville Rd. 41°31′21″N 74°01′02″W / 41.5225°N 74.017222°W | Balmville | One of the five oldest golf courses in New York, and among ten oldest in U.S. | |
130 | Primitive Baptist Church of Brookfield | November 13, 1976 (#76001260) |
US 6 41°23′25″N 74°28′25″W / 41.390278°N 74.473611°W | Slate Hill | 1792 church is one of the first two buildings in Slate Hill's history | |
131 | Culver Randel House and Mill | May 20, 1998 (#98000554) |
65 Randall St. 41°20′29″N 74°21′11″W / 41.341389°N 74.353056°W | Florida | House, built 1850, is considered an excellent example of Picturesque mode applied to Italianate house | |
132 | Rest Haven | June 26, 2017 (#100001246) |
236 High St. 41°19′44″N 74°11′44″W / 41.32877°N 74.19548°W | Monroe | 1903 home later turned into seasonal home for blind women with support, and frequent visits from, Helen Keller | |
133 | River View House | November 23, 1982 (#82001225) |
146 Bayview Ave. 41°26′24″N 74°00′08″W / 41.44°N 74.002222°W | Cornwall | ||
134 | Rushmore Memorial Library | April 11, 2008 (#08000276) |
Weygant Hill Rd. & NY 32 41°20′57″N 74°07′30″W / 41.349053°N 74.125092°W | Highland Mills | 1924 Arts and Crafts library built with donation from area resident Charles E. Rushmore | |
135 | St. Andrew's Cemetery | December 23, 2008 (#08001232) |
St. Andrew's Rd. and Plains Rd. 41°34′08″N 74°08′44″W / 41.568853°N 74.145547°W | Walden | ||
136 | St. Andrew's Episcopal Church & Rectory | June 13, 2008 (#08000513) |
13 & 15 Walnut St. 41°33′36″N 74°11′24″W / 41.559967°N 74.189942°W | Walden | 1871 Gothic Revival church designed by Charles Babcock in Ecclesiological[broken anchor] mode | |
137 | St. Mark's Baptist Church | January 28, 2004 (#03001516) |
213 Main St. 41°22′02″N 73°57′59″W / 41.367222°N 73.966389°W | Highland Falls | ||
138 | St. Mark's Episcopal Church | November 23, 1982 (#82001227) |
Canterbury Rd. and US 9W 41°19′49″N 73°59′18″W / 41.330278°N 73.988333°W | Fort Montgomery | Built in 1923 to serve weekend vacationers coming over the nearby Bear Mountain Bridge | |
139 | St. Thomas Episcopal Church | July 12, 2006 (#06000566) |
47 Old Rte 9W (188 River Rd.) 41°28′13″N 74°01′05″W / 41.470278°N 74.018056°W | New Windsor | Earliest Episcopal congregation in the county, present building completed in 1848 by a drafter for A. J. Davis. Based upon an English church built in 1280 | |
140 | Sands-Ring House | March 8, 1996 (#96000150) |
Main St. 41°26′23″N 74°01′57″W / 41.439722°N 74.0325°W | Cornwall | Home of early Quaker settler in Cornwall; George Washington reportedly dined here | |
141 | Sawyer Farmhouse | June 30, 2005 (#05000636) |
178 Maple Ave. 41°22′28″N 74°22′46″W / 41.374444°N 74.379444°W | Goshen (town) | ||
142 | Scribner House | March 8, 1996 (#96000157) |
19 Roe Ave. 41°26′15″N 74°01′27″W / 41.4375°N 74.024167°W | Cornwall | 1910 summer home built for Charles Scribner II combines Shingle and Colonial Revival styles | |
143 | William Henry Seward Memorial | December 9, 1999 (#99001489) |
Main St. 41°20′00″N 74°21′26″W / 41.333333°N 74.357222°W | Florida | Daniel Chester French-sculpted memorial to native who later become Secretary of State | |
144 | Jacob Shafer House | August 16, 1996 (#96000864) |
388 Kaisertown Rd. 41°31′23″N 74°16′15″W / 41.523056°N 74.270833°W | Montgomery | Greek Revival home of early settler | |
145 | Shorter House | August 24, 1998 (#98001004) |
Andrews Rd. 41°34′13″N 74°20′39″W / 41.570278°N 74.344167°W | Crawford | Greek Revival home of early settler | |
146 | Smith Clove Meetinghouse | January 11, 1974 (#74001290) |
Quaker Rd. 41°21′40″N 74°06′40″W / 41.361111°N 74.111111°W | Highland Mills | 1803 Quaker meeting house still used once a year. Oldest religious building in the town and village of Woodbury. | |
147 | The Smith House | August 8, 1996 (#96000863) |
2727 Albany Post Rd. 41°33′09″N 74°14′13″W / 41.5525°N 74.236944°W | Montgomery | Greek Revival house built on site settled in mid-18th century | |
148 | Southfield Furnace Ruin | November 2, 1973 (#73001243) |
Southfields off NY 17 41°15′14″N 74°10′57″W / 41.253889°N 74.182500°W | Tuxedo | Remnants of 19th-century iron smelting furnace | |
149 | The Squirrels | November 23, 1982 (#82001226) |
225 Main St. 41°22′03″N 73°57′52″W / 41.3675°N 73.964444°W | Highland Falls | ||
150 | Sterling Mountain Fire Observation Tower and Observer's Cabin | July 28, 2006 (#06000644) |
Sterling Forest State Park 41°11′42″N 74°16′44″W / 41.195°N 74.278889°W | Greenwood Lake | ||
151 | General John Hathorn Stone House | March 12, 2001 (#01000252) |
Hathorn Rd. 41°14′48″N 74°22′16″W / 41.246667°N 74.371111°W | Warwick | First built in 1773, home of general who led militia at Minisink Ford and later served in state legislature and Congress shows German influence on English building traditions. | |
152 | Stonihurst | November 23, 1982 (#82001228) |
NY 218 41°21′24″N 73°58′01″W / 41.356667°N 73.966944°W | Highland Falls | ||
153 | Storm King Highway | November 23, 1982 (#82001229) |
NY 218 41°26′15″N 73°59′49″W / 41.4375°N 73.996944°W | Cornwall and Highlands | Scenic highway built in 1916 along mountainside 420 feet (130 m) above Hudson River | |
154 | Daniel Sutherland House | March 8, 1996 (#96000147) |
32 Angola Rd. 41°26′00″N 74°02′15″W / 41.433333°N 74.0375°W | Cornwall | Stick-Eastlake-styled house of descendant of early Cornwall landowner, on family lands. | |
155 | David Sutherland House | March 8, 1996 (#96000146) |
70 Angola Rd. 41°25′50″N 74°02′21″W / 41.430556°N 74.039167°W | Cornwall | 1770 fieldstone house built by descendant of one of Cornwall's early landowners. | |
156 | Taylor-Corwin House | January 5, 2005 (#04001442) |
112 Maple Ave. 41°36′34″N 74°18′10″W / 41.609444°N 74.302778°W | Pine bush | One of the earliest houses in Pine Bush when built in 1840. A popular destination for local railroad passengers due to view of Shawangunk Ridge | |
157 | John Tears Inn | August 21, 1997 (#97000940) |
1224 Goshen Tnpk. 41°30′02″N 74°22′22″W / 41.500556°N 74.372778°W | Wallkill | 1770s-era inn was major stopover on the Goshen Turnpike | |
158 | Alexander Thompson House | June 13, 1997 (#97000568) |
Jct. of NY 302 and Thompson Ridge Rd. 41°34′14″N 74°20′03″W / 41.570556°N 74.334167°W | Thompson Ridge | Home of son of original settler of era, later expanded with Federal-style addition in early 19th century | |
159 | Andrew Thompson Farmstead | January 5, 2005 (#04001443) |
RD Rte 302 41°33′44″N 74°20′23″W / 41.562222°N 74.339722°W | Thompson Ridge | 1810 home of son of early settler combines late Federal and early Greek Revival elements; has remained intact since | |
160 | Robert A. Thompson House | January 30, 1998 (#98000039) |
NY 302, south of the junction of NY 302 and Dickerson Ave. 41°33′37″N 74°20′31″W / 41.560278°N 74.341944°W | Thompson Ridge | 1822 stone house of settler for whom Thompson Ridge is named | |
161 | Tuxedo Park | March 13, 1980 (#80002740) |
Tuxedo Lake and environs 41°12′05″N 74°12′24″W / 41.201389°N 74.206667°W | Tuxedo Park | First gated community in U.S. | |
162 | Tuxedo Park Railroad Station | December 13, 2000 (#00001529) |
NY 17 41°11′36″N 74°11′14″W / 41.193333°N 74.187222°W | Tuxedo | Surviving 1885 structure, renovated in early 2010s; built around same time as Tuxedo Park | |
163 | Tweddle Farmstead | September 9, 1999 (#99001134) |
263 Beaver Dam Rd. 41°30′27″N 74°13′42″W / 41.5075°N 74.228333°W | Montgomery | Early 19th-century farmhouse renovated in Greek Revival style in the 1830s. | |
164 | U.S. Military Academy | October 15, 1966 (#66000562) |
NY 218 41°23′43″N 73°58′18″W / 41.395278°N 73.971667°W | West Point | Oldest continuously operated military post in U.S., and alma mater of many notable American generals and Army officers. | |
165 | Union Chapel | November 21, 2012 (#12000958) |
Cornwall Yacht Club, Shore Rd. 41°26′35″N 73°59′58″W / 41.443047°N 73.999502°W | Cornwall-on-Hudson vicinity | ||
166 | Union Street-Academy Hill Historic District | November 21, 1980 (#80004395) |
Roughly bounded by Ward St., Wallkill Ave., Sears and Hanover Sts. 41°31′30″N 74°14′18″W / 41.525°N 74.238333°W | Montgomery (village) | Historic core of village of Montgomery, with houses and other buildings dating from late 18th to early 20th centuries | |
167 | Upland Lawn | December 6, 1996 (#96001433) |
16 Duncan Ln. 41°26′25″N 74°01′13″W / 41.440278°N 74.020278°W | Cornwall | ||
168 | US Bullion Depository, West Point, New York | February 18, 1988 (#88000027) |
Victor Constant Rd. 41°23′46″N 73°58′56″W / 41.39623°N 73.98214°W | West Point | Known in the past as the "Fort Knox of silver", 1937 facility produced pennies and still makes commemorative coins | |
169 | US Post Office-Goshen | May 11, 1989 (#88002527) |
20 Grand St.[6] 41°24′09″N 74°19′34″W / 41.4024°N 74.3262°W | Goshen (village) | Brick Colonial Revival post office built as New Deal project in 1935; features interior mural of Historic Track | |
170 | US Post Office-Newburgh | May 11, 1989 (#88002367) |
215-217 Liberty St. 41°30′11″N 74°00′41″W / 41.503056°N 74.011389°W | Newburgh | Two-story Colonial Revival post office from early 1930s | |
171 | US Post Office-Port Jervis | May 11, 1989 (#88002408) |
20 Sussex St. 41°22′30″N 74°41′33″W / 41.375°N 74.6925°W | Port Jervis | Colonial Revival building from the mid-1920s. | |
172 | Mary Van Duzer-Sayer House | March 8, 1996 (#96000155) |
Taylor Rd. 41°24′37″N 74°05′13″W / 41.410278°N 74.086944°W | Cornwall | 1832 Federal-style stone farmhouse | |
173 | Village of Monroe Historic District | November 19, 1998 (#98001391) |
Roughly bounded by Lake St., Carpenter Place, Clark St., Monroe Race Track Site, Ramapo St., and Oakland Ave. 41°19′28″N 74°11′09″W / 41.324444°N 74.185833°W | Monroe | Early 19th-century residential core of Monroe, mostly spared in 1892 fire. Little new construction since 1940. Contributing properties include birthplace of Velveeta and oldest Masonic lodge in New York. | |
174 | Jacob T. Walden Stone House | March 12, 2002 (#02000138) |
N. Montgomery St. 41°33′55″N 74°11′44″W / 41.565278°N 74.195556°W | Walden | 1730s-built stone house is both oldest in Walden and, later, home to miller the village is named for | |
175 | Walden United Methodist Church | February 28, 2008 (#08000103) |
125 W. Main St. 41°33′39″N 74°11′32″W / 41.560714°N 74.192278°W | Walden | Intact 1893 brick Victorian Gothic church | |
176 | A. Walsh Stone House and Farm Complex | December 28, 2001 (#01001384) |
1570 NY 94 41°26′27″N 74°06′03″W / 41.440833°N 74.100833°W | Cornwall | Stone Greek Revival house at center of working farm | |
177 | Walsh-Havemeyer House | March 23, 2010 (#10000101) |
10 Plympton St. 41°29′20″N 74°01′05″W / 41.488972°N 74.018042°W | New Windsor | Rare remaining Greek Revival house overlooking Hudson River | |
178 | Daniel Waring House | November 3, 1995 (#95001285) |
730 River Rd. 41°31′44″N 74°14′14″W / 41.528889°N 74.237222°W | Montgomery | 18th-century home later renovated into only Greek Revival home in Montgomery with columns | |
179 | Warwick Village Historic District | September 7, 1984 (#84002886) |
Roughly bounded by NY 17A, High, and South Sts., Oakland, Maple, and Colonial Aves. 41°29′46″N 74°21′32″W / 41.496111°N 74.358889°W | Warwick | Core of village of Warwick; buildings date from mid-18th to early 20th century, reflecting changing economy of area | |
180 | Washington's Headquarters | October 15, 1966 (#66000887) |
Liberty and Washington Sts. 41°29′52″N 74°00′39″W / 41.497778°N 74.010833°W | Newburgh | Oldest house in city of Newburgh was home to Washington during Continental Army encampment; later became first property in U.S. acquired by a state government for historic preservation purposes. | |
181 | Webb Lane House | November 23, 1982 (#82001230) |
Webb Lane 41°22′14″N 73°57′44″W / 41.370556°N 73.962222°W | Highland Falls | ||
182 | George T. Wisner House | June 30, 2005 (#05000634) |
145 South St. 41°23′23″N 74°19′29″W / 41.389722°N 74.324722°W | Goshen (village) | Victorian home of successful local businessman | |
183 | Wilford Wood House | August 28, 1998 (#98001118) |
58 Pleasant Hill Rd. 41°24′40″N 74°04′25″W / 41.411111°N 74.073611°W | Mountainville | Built ca. 1890 in an early application of the Colonial Revival style. One of the rare farmhouses built in Cornwall during its resort period; now owned by Storm King Art Center. | |
184 | Woodlawn Farm | April 11, 2008 (#08000277) |
20 Mount Orange Rd. 41°23′36″N 74°28′34″W / 41.393306°N 74.476219°W | Slate Hill | Farm complex with oldest building component dating to 1790; oldest house in Slate Hill | |
185 | Woodruff House | March 8, 1996 (#96000156) |
NY 32 41°26′56″N 74°03′29″W / 41.448889°N 74.058056°W | Cornwall | Rare remaining 19th-century stone house in Cornwall | |
186 | Wyant-Talbot House | March 8, 1996 (#96000151) |
42 Clark Ave. 41°26′38″N 74°01′41″W / 41.443889°N 74.028056°W | Cornwall-on-Hudson | ||
187 | Yelverton Inn and Store | March 28, 1980 (#80002733) |
112-116 Main St. 41°21′22″N 74°16′41″W / 41.356111°N 74.278056°W | Chester | Wooden 1765 inn entertained Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr during local land dispute, in addition to George Washington during Revolution; 1841 store is rare surviving Greek Revival commercial building in area. |
See also
[edit]Wikimedia Commons has media related to National Register of Historic Places in Orange County, New York.
References
[edit]- ^ The latitude and longitude information provided in this table was derived originally from the National Register Information System, which has been found to be fairly accurate for about 99% of listings. Some locations in this table may have been corrected to current GPS standards.
- ^ National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior, "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions", retrieved November 1, 2024.
- ^ Numbers represent an alphabetical ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
- ^ The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in the National Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
- ^ Sparks, Leonard (August 6, 2015). "Sad farewell to Balmville Tree". Times-Herald Record. Retrieved August 5, 2015.
- ^ Address based on USPS website. Accessed April 1, 2016.