Coire, Switzerland 1966

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FRENCH SCULPTURE CENSUS / RÉPERTOIRE DE SCULPTURE FRANÇAISE GIACOMETTI, Alberto Borgonovo, Switzerland 1901 - Coire, Switzerland 1966 Femme qui marche Woman Walking statue Acc. No.: Credit Line: Kykuit, National Trust for Historic Preservation, Nelson A. Rockefeller bequest Photo credit: ph. Wikimedia/Daderot © Artist : Sleepy Hollow, New York, Kykuit, John D. Rockefeller Estate www.hudsonvalley.org/historic-sites/kykuit Provenance statue seen from back under arch on right hand side Comment International Sculpture Center website, Kykuit gardens, August 18, 2015: Kykuit, completed in 1913 for John D. Rockefeller and home to four generations of the Rockefeller family, sits high above the eastern banks of the Hudson River over looking the Palisades. Within the gardens of Kykuit are two distinct collections of sculpture. The fountains, wellheads and classical figures - from ancient and Renaissance models or by American sculptors of the early 20th century - were assembled between 1906 and 1913 by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. and landscape architect William Welles Bosworth. The terraces descending to the west and the formal geometric spaces defined by stone walls and box hedges are punctuated by the pergolas and fountains integral to Italian garden design. In 1963, Governor Nelson Rockefeller elaborated upon this tradition and brought to Kykuit works by Lachaise, Arp, Lipchitz, Marini and Giacometti, beginning the collection of modern sculpture that graces the park today. He continued to add pieces during his 16-year residence at Kykuit, taking great care in the precise siting of each. International in scope, this collection numbers more than 70 sculptures, and reflects many of the major trends of modern sculpture during the first three- quarters of the 20th-Century, including works by Maillol, Calder, Moore, Picasso, Noguchi, Meadmore, and Nadleman, among others. Kykuit, a property of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, is maintained and administered by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, which also operates the site as a center for the Fund's philanthropic programs. The public visitation program is managed by Historic Hudson Valley..

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NOVEMBER 21, 1976 POCANTICO HILLS, TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK TIME DAY 7:30 A.M
Scanned from the President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 85) at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) KYKUIT NOVEMBER 21, 1976 POCANTICO HILLS, TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK TIME DAY 7:30 a.m. SUNDAY -PHONE TIME 1 ~ ACTIVITY c: ~ 1-----,----1 II II In Out 0. ~ The President and the First Lady were overnight guests at Kykuit, the residence of Vice President and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Pocantico Hills, Tarrytown, New York. 7:30 The President awoke. 8:00 The president had breakfast. 8:50 The president went to the first tee on the grounds of Kykuit. 9:00 ? The President played golf with: Vice President Rockefeller John D. "David" Rockefeller III, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Rockefeller Foundation Laurance S. Rockefeller, Chairman of Rockefeller Brothers Fund, New York, New York The President returned to his suite. 10:50 The President and the First Lady went to their motorcade. 11:05 11:06 The President and the First Lady motored from Kykuit to Union Church of Pocanti~ Hills. They were accompanied by: -r Vice President Rockefeller Mrs. Rockefeller 11:08 The Presidential party was greeted by pastor of Union Church Rev. Marshall B. Smith. The President and the First Lady escorted by Vice President and Mrs. Rockefeller went inside Union Church. 11:10 12:02 The Presidential party attended worship services at Union Church of Pocantico Hills. 12:05 The Presidential party returned to their motorcade. 12:14 12:17 The Presidential party motored from Union Church of Pocantico Hills to Kykuit.
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Tarrytown Station Area Strategic Plan
Tarrytown Station Area Strategic Plan December 2014 Tarrytown Station Area Strategic Plan Village of Tarrytown, New York Prepared by Melissa Kaplan-Macey, AICP 917.836.6250 www.collaborativeplanningstudio.com November 2014 Acknowledgments Planning Board, Project Lead Stanley Friedlander, Planning Board Chair David Aukland, Project Co-Chair Joan Raiselis, Project Co-Chair Paul Birgy Ron Tedesco Steering Committee Village Board of Trustees Michael Blau, Village Administrator Drew Fixell, Mayor Bill Brady, Westchester County Planning Thomas Basher, Deputy Mayor Tom Butler, Board of Trustees Thomas Butler Fiona Galloway, Resident Robert Hoyt Joyce Lennart, Resident Mary McGee Michael McGarvey, Village Engineer Rebecca McGovern Douglas Zollo Special thanks to the stakeholders who participated in this project: • Bradley Bashears, Metro-North Railroad Commuter Council • Bill Brady, Associate Planner, Westchester County Department of Planning • Joe Cotter, President, National RE/Sources • Bill Donohue, Capital Planning and Programming, Metro-North Railroad • Tatiana Eck, Senior Strategist, Corporate Properties & Placemaking, Metro-North Railroad • Randy Fleischer, Vice President, Grand Central Terminal and Corporate Development, Metro-North Railroad • Sean Flynn, National RE/Sources • Anthony Giaccio, Village Manager, Village of Sleepy Hollow • Bridget Gomez, Resident, Asbury Terrace • Wilfredo Gonzalez, Executive Director, Tarrytown Housing Authority • Paul Janos, National RE/Sources • Naomi Klein, Director of Planning, Westchester County DPW
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The Rockefellers an Enduring Legacy
The Rockefellers An Enduring Legacy 90 / OCTOBER 2012 / WWW.WESTCHESTERMAGAZINE.COM alfway through a three-hour tour The views from Kykuit were astound- of the Kykuit mansion, the for- ing—possibly the best in Westchester. The mer home to four generations Hudson sparkled like a thousand stars lit up of Rockefellers, it became appar- in the night sky. Surrounding towns, includ- ent that I was going to need to ing Tarrytown and Sleepy Hollow, looked as Huse the bathroom—a large mug of iced coffee if civilization had yet to move in, the tree- purchased at a Tarrytown café was to blame. tops hiding any sign of human life. I felt like My guide, Corinne, a woman of perhaps 94, a time-traveler whisked back to a bygone era. Look around eagerly led me to a marble bathroom enclosed This must have been the view that had in- by velvet ropes, telling me this may have been spired John D. Rockefeller to purchase land you. How where John D. Rockefeller had spent a great in Westchester in 1893. New York City, where deal of his time. When, after several high- the majority of the Rockefeller family resided, much of decibel explanations, she gathered the nature was just 31 miles away and a horse-drawn car- of my request, I was ushered away from the riage could make the journey to the estate in the land, tour by two elderly women carrying walkie- less than two hours. It was the perfect family talkies, taken down a long flight of wooden retreat, a temporary escape from city life.
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The Rockefeller Morgans
Rockefeller 11.09 10/20/09 2:27 PM Page 2 n occasion, visitors to Acadia National Park or The most notable feature of the Rockefeller State Park the Rockefeller State Park Preserve might see a Preserve, located in Pocantico Hills in Westchester County, pair or four-in-hand of lovely bay Morgans out New York, is the system of carriage roads built by John D. on the carriage roads. The turn-out will be Rockefeller, Sr. and John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The venue’s web- Oimpeccable and the horses well mannered and eye-catching, site describes the trails’ sensitivity to their setting: “designed making on-lookers wonder just who they are? to complement the landscape, the carriage roads wind They are the Rockefeller Morgans. through wetlands, woodlands, meadows, and fields and past John D. Rockefeller, Jr. was considered an expert horse- streams, rivers, and lakes. They traverse wood and stone man and preferred driving horses to automobiles. His love bridges, including the first triple arch bridge in America, of horses spurred the carriage road project on Mount and are open to the public for hiking and horse activity.” Desert Island, Maine (Acadia National Park) which resulted “We have always had Morgans to drive,” recalls David in over 50 miles of road specifically designed for carriage Rockefeller, the youngest of John D. Rockefeller, Jr.’s chil- travel graded to allow for easy pulling by horses, almost all dren and at 94, still driving his Morgans. “I believe my of which is still maintained and used today. The carriage father became interested in the breed as driving horses and roads are part of the National Park and open to the public since they are such wonderful horses, we kept that tradi- for hiking, biking and horse activity, with additional car- tion.” That tradition has been embraced by others through riage roads, open to horses only, recently opened on the generations: David Rockefeller’s late wife, Peggy, was an Rockefeller family land.
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6 Stops in Washington Irving's Sleepy Hollow
Built in 1913, Kykuit was the home of oil tycoon 6 STOPS IN WASHINGTON John D. Rockefeller. Depending on which Kykuit tour you choose, you’ll want to set aside 1.5 to 3 hours IRVING’S SLEEPY HOLLOW (includes a shuttle bus to the location). Book on the Historic Hudson Valley website. • Philipsburg Manor • Sculpture of the Headless Horseman Sculpture of the Headless Horseman • The Headless Horseman Bridge 362 Broadway, Sleepy Hollow, New York • The Old Dutch Church and Burying Ground After purchasing the guidebook Tales of The Old • Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Dutch Burying Ground from Philipsburg Manor, walk • Sunnyside towards the Old Dutch Burying Ground. There are _______________________ several photo opportunities along the way. Approximately 300 feet (100 metres) up the road Notes you’ll find the sculpture of the Headless Horseman. Double-check opening times before you travel to Sleepy Hollow. At the time of writing, locations like Sunnyside and This sculpture was created for those visiting Sleepy Philipsburg Manor are open Wednesday to Sunday, May to Hollow to help us explore and relive the town’s rich early November. heritage, keeping the legend alive. Looking for public restrooms along the way? Plan for stops at Philipsburg Manor,Tarrytown station and Sunnyside. The Headless Horseman Bridge _______________________ “Over a deep black part of the stream, not far from the church, was formerly thrown a wooden bridge; the road Take the CROTON-HARMON STATION bound Metro- that led to it, and the bridge itself, were thickly shaded by North Train from Grand Central Terminal and get off overhanging trees, which cast a gloom about it, even in the daytime; but occasioned a fearful darkness at night.
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Newsletter Vol.15, No.1-3
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Promise of Pocantico
- Prepared by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund in partnership with the National Trust for Historic Preservation , Partnerships Greenrock Complex Orangerie and Greenhouses Conference Center and Coach Barn Kykuit and Stewardship The Playhouse Breuer House and Guest Houses The Parkland : Redevelopment and Reprogramming of Use Patterns The Greenrock Village: Office and Shop Buildings The Commons: Orangerie, Greenhouses, and Coach Barn The Extended Campus: The Playhouse, Breuer House, and Guest Houses Future Expansion Creating Connections Evolution of the Landscape Conceptual Plan Rockefeller Brothers Fund Philanthropy for an Interdependent World Lake Road Tarrytown, New York .. www.rbf.org Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington, DC .. www.nthp.org © Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc. All rights reserved. Ben Asen Mary Louise Pierson RBF Staff : . The Pocantico Center represents another remarkable Rockefeller resource, one directed to ever- greater public benefit and managed through a thoughtful, principled process entirely consistent with family traditions and philanthropy. In the Pocantico Committee of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund was charged with developing a long-range plan for the Center that is economically feasible and responsive to the surrounding community, and provides an enriching experience for a range of visitors. This report presents the plan that was approved by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund board on June , as a guide for future activity together with its partner, the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Over the past two years, the Committee drew upon many experts and professionals in relevant areas, conducted assessments of outside operations, and held meetings full of concentrated debate, examination, and discovery. The final product is a comprehensive document aligning statements of Mission, Vision, and Principles with insightful program initiatives and responsible financial considerations, all based upon the significant history and assets of Pocantico.
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Rockefeller Park Trail Map.Pdf
400 300 250 350 250 350 300 300 300 d R 300 rd 350 fo ed )¥ EA B 350 [k 350 µ 400 300 OCA 300 d 350 a RBR o r R 250 w e 300 o 350 l l EA 450 350 Ï[ o tillm e S a H n v k y L a p n i LO RBR LL L e TRAIL MAP le T o S S P c L 400 R i a d Rockwood t k l @@300 n o e O Rd Wa ic UP t y a t an c n R Rockefeller TB r o a d 300 G c LL n s P K ing o 300 P 400 350 o State Park Preserve DL Map produced by NYS OPRHP GIS Bureau, May 29, 2014. MI 150 Rockwood Hall Preserve Entrance YÉ s DL PR RR LL d FO 350 PP 150 600 u OCA DR 550 Legend BR 150 300 300 EA 150 DR 650 state park preserve H barn/farm BR 350 550 250 200 TB BP RR DL BH FO Spook Rock 350 other park land bridge LO RI LL 700 650 PR e BR 150 150 SH k Rockefeller Lands building a OV L OC NW RF 150 n Stone Barns Center a LR dam 200 RF BH wBP RI TB _) 400 S RF parking areas Trail ID NAME BT [k GE RI 500 farm _) d 450 wetlands Glacial BP R AS - Ash Tree Loop 200 TB Erratic WS 500 d gate PR RF r PW SR GB 200 waterbody 250 o RF BT - Big Tree Loop RF f LR EH RF d BR - Brook Trail 200 e park office EH 350 streams SH OV BP B 250 FM BP - Brothers' Path BT AS 350 OCA 10' contours 200 parking lot BH - Buttermilk Hill 300 Stone Barns Center 150 FL CA - Canter Alley RF minor roads 50 EH for WS RF DL - David's Loop d FM Food and Agriculture picnic site a RF FL o major roads DR - Deer Run R AS RF 200 GB RF restroom EH - Eagle Hill Trail w 300 350 state parkway )¥ 200 o GO PR PR l RF RF EA - Equestrian Access Trail l FS o PE rock formation PR H trails FM - Farm Meadow Trail50 BT y RF Sleepy PW p RF visitor center
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February 2014 Serving Tarrytown, Sleepy Hollow, Irvington, Scarborough-On-Hudson and Ardsley-On-Hudson Vol
3 » Parking Fees Dispute 11 » Summer Camp Directory 15 » SH Girls on a Roll February 2014 Serving Tarrytown, Sleepy Hollow, Irvington, Scarborough-on-Hudson and Ardsley-on-Hudson Vol. XI, No. 2 Tarrytown Worker Developers Prepared to Buy Thankful for Escaping Vacated GM Waterfront Site by Robert Kimmel proval of a site plan that is consistent with a Broken Ice Plunge special permit granted by Sleepy Hollow to Photo by Rick Pezzullo Rick Pezzullo Photo by GM in 2011. by Rick Pezzullo General Motors’ 96 acres of land along The special permit allows for the con- the Sleepy Hollow waterfront, dormant for struction of up to 1,177 residential units One minute, Tarrytown Recreation Department 17 years and the focus of past legal battles, along with retail shops, office space and the worker Eddie Greene was clearing the seemingly has moved a step forward to being built up possible inclusion of a 140-room hotel. The rock solid Tarrytown Lakes for ice skating for the as a mixed-use residential and commercial total structures would cover just more than first time in three years. The next minute, he was site. GM has agreed to sell the land it va- half of the site, with a small facility for vil- fighting to save himself from possibly drowning cated in 1996 to a partnership formed by lage services and open space possibly taking when the plow he was operating suddenly was swal- two development companies. up the remaining land. Any changes to that lowed up by the cracked ice. Sleepy Hollow Mayor Ken Wray disclosed permit, according to Wray, would require “It was like a trap door and the back of the ma- at a recent Village Board of Trustees meet- village approval.
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PDF Guidebook
Guidebook: Great Houses LOWER HUDSON Kykuit, The Rockefeller Estate http://www.hudsonvalley.org/kykuit/index.htm Pocantico Hills Tarrytown, NY 10591 Hours: House and Garden open from May through November (Closed Tuesdays) 10:00-3:00, weekends 10:00-4:00. Garden and Scuplture tours depart 11:15 AM Wed, Sat, & Sun. Notes: Groups tours available by reservation. Phone: (914) 631-9491 Historical Description: Completed in 1913 for John D. Rockefeller by architects William Adams Delano and Chester Holmes Aldrich, Kykuit has been home to four generations of Rockefeller family members. Visitors will see interiors designed by Ogden Codman, collections of Chinese and European ceramics, fine furnishings and galleries of twentieth-century art. Landscape architect William Welles Bosworth designed terraces and gardens with fountains, pavilions and classical sculpture; more than 70 works of modern sculpture were added during the 1960s and 70s. In the coach barn are horse drawn vehicles and classic automobiles. The Site: All tours of Kykuit begin at the Philipsburg Manor/Kykuit Visitor Center on Route 9 in Sleepy Hollow, New York. Tickets are sold on a first-come, first-served basis. While every effort is made to accommodate individuals in a timely manner, there may be waiting time for a tour. Please note that weekends are the busiest days, and tours may sell out by midday. The guided tour takes approximately 2 hours and is wheelchair accessible. Strollers and backpack carriers are not permitted. Parents are required to supply a car seat for the shuttle bus ride to Kykuit for children age 4 and under. You may also purchase gift certificates using a credit card by calling Historic Hudson Valley at (914) 631-9491.
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Village of Sleepy Hollow Section II
A. INTRODUCTION 1. Location The Village of Sleepy Hollow is located on the eastern shore of the Hudson River in Westchester County and has approximately 2.4 miles of waterfront on the Hudson River. Based on the 1990 U.S. Census, the Village of Sleepy Hollow has a population of 8,152. With this total, the population is broken down by race as follows: 6,634 white; 683 black; 41 Native American; 95 Asian or Pacific Islander; and 699 other race. The 1990 Census also reported 2,776 person ofHispanic origin (of any race) living in the Village. The Village is located approximately 15 miles north of New York City. While Sleepy Hollow certainly has its own local economy, the New York City metropolitan area is the major center of population, employment, and commercial activity in this region of the State. The regional setting ofthe Village is illustrated on the accompanying Map IB. The Village is within the Town ofMount Pleasant, and just north of the Village of Tarrytown and the eastern terminus of the Tappen Zee Bridge. Across the Hudson River are the Villages of South Nyack, Nyack, and North Nyack. Sleepy Hollow is situated very well with respect to major transportation routes and corridors. The New York State Thruway (Interstate 87 and 287) crosses the Hudson River just south ofthe Village of Sleepy Hollow at the Tappen Zee Bridge. The railroad is also a very prominent transportation feature of the Village I s western waterfront area. AMTRAK and Metro-North Commuter Railroad are the passenger railroad entities that provide transportation options for this region of the State.
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About Pocantico
ABOUT POCANTICO THE POCANTICO CONFERENCE CENTER of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund is located approximately one hour north of Manhattan in the Pocantico Historic Area, the heart of the Rockefeller family estate in Westchester County, New York. The Historic Area has been a property of the National Trust for Historic Preservation since 1979, when it was willed to the National Trust by Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller. The Pocantico Conference Center includes John D. Rockefeller's home, Kykuit; the surrounding gardens and sculpture collections; and the Coach Barn (Conference Center), which houses guests on the second floor and the family's carriages and vintage automobiles on the first floor. The lower floor has been transformed into a modem meeting facility. The Pocantico Conference Center is maintained and administered by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, a private foundation, which operates the site - as a center for its philanthropic programs under an agreement with the national Trust. At Pocantico, a place of quiet serenity overlooking the Hudson River, a wide range of meetings and conferences related to the Fund's grantmaking are convened. These include gatherings of the Fund's grantees for sharing and collaboration; meetings of other funders interested in the areas of the Fund's program; and conferences that bring emerging and established leaders in the public and private sectors together with one another and with Fund grantees to explore new approaches to regional, national, and global issues. ACCOMMODATIONS Guests are lodged on the second floor of the Coach Barn (Conference Center) and on the third and fourth floors of Kykuit. All accommodations have a private bath, and hair dryers are also provided in each bedroom.
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