Fishkill Village Hall, 1095 Main Street St. Mary’s Chapel, Bedford Avenue, Fishkill The DuBois House, 1153 Main St, Fishkill The Mansion House, 1140 Main St, Fishkill Henry Van Wyck was the first mayor, or president, of Fishkill Village and built About 6.5 weeks before the dedication of St Joachim’s, the pastor of that parish, The DuBois House , which today contains offices of the First Reformed Church The Mansion House , built in 1789 by Isaac Van Wyck , served as an inn to what is known as Van Wyck Hal l in 1901 after his travels west and north. Van Rev. James Coyle , bought a lot on Bedford Ave. in Fishkill Village for $200 from and the Fishkill Food Pantry, is one of the earliest homes in the village, dating to accommodate travelers on the stage coach runs from City to Albany. Wyck Hall was an opera house / theater. Summer stock plays were held in this James Henry and Henrietta Maria Oppie . Three years and $1500 later, on Oct. approximately 1750, but it does not stand on its original site. It was moved here Isaac, along with another man, founded a stage coach line that operated between building into the 1950s. Henry was of the line of Van Wycks that descend from 14, 1864, the Very Reverend William Starrs , Vicar of the Diocese of New York, from a short distance away in 1928 when the Albany Post Road was extended these two cities. As it was approximately half way between, it was the perfect Cornelius Van Wyck whose home is one mile south of the village, now known as dedicated the church and called it St. Mary’s. The 25’ x 30’ building could hold up through the Green Fly Swamp (north end of Fishkill along what is now Rt. 9), and overnight lodging place for the two day trip. Its dance hall and dining facilities Van Wyck Homestead . Circa 1850 Henry traveled west for the “gold rush” making to 100 people. Mostly workers from the Glenham woolen mills made up the changed from a dirt road to concrete. The original Post Road went west along made it a popular social gathering place for locals, too. The first floor contained watches for the prospectors in California; then travelled north to Oregon Territory congregation. Today, high above the front door of the Chapel is a stone stating the Route 52 (Main Street), and turned north up Osborn Hill. During the Revolution, as the New York Provincial dining, cooking and administrative facilities with two guest rooms, the second floor when he befriended the Indians and the gold prospectors. He spoke the language of the Klamath people and church building “was erected in 1961”. Just above the front door is a plaque, issued by the National Register of Congress was meeting in the Reformed Church, the state’s Committee of Safety , chaired by Derek was all guest rooms, and the entire third floor was a ballroom. Mansion House stables, at the rear of the was considered one of them. He is the most noted explorer of the Oregon Territory. Later, he moved to Virginia Historical Places, stating the same. However, the Fishkill Journal, dated July 3, 1862, reports: “a new Catholic Brinckerhoff , met in the DuBois house. The Committee of Safety was in response to citizen groups banning building, housed the stage line’s horses. A horrific fire consumed the stables in 1836 killing seventeen horses. where he started the first truck farming enterprise in America. Henry Van Wyck and his wife are buried in church is being erected in this Village. Mr. Samuel Adams is the contractor”. The Fishkill Journal, dated Sept. together against taxation without representation; the origin of militias in young America. Remodeled over the years, Mansion House has hosted several and varied businesses, and today holds Fishkill Rural cemetery . 25, 1862, reports in its “Church Directory”: St Mary’s Roman Catholic Church-Bedford Ave-Rev. Jim Coyle, 19 businesses, private apartments, and a large attic. 16 Pastor. Services, 8am. Apparently construction on the Chapel had not been completed in 1861 but sometime 17 after July 3 and before Sept. 25, 1862. The building has no corner stone. 4 The First Reformed Church of Fishkill, 1153 Main St. The Davies Building, 1064 Main St., Fishkill Founded in 1716 by a Dutch Reformed congregation, and Dutchess County’s oldest continuing This brick building has played many roles in the village’s history. Besides being the town congregation, the First Reformed Church holds a distinguished place in the Fishkill community. Blodgett Memorial Washington’s Sword, Library, 37 Broad Rte 52 & Rte 84, hall from 1945 to 1989, it has been The National Bank. Herman Dean , editor of the Fishkill United Methodist Church , 38 Broad Street, Fishkill Prior to construction of the building from 1725 to 1732, services were held in people’s homes Fishkill Weekly Times, had a dry goods store on the first floor following the Bank’s failure. We are a community of Christian believers whose purpose is to make disciples of Jesus and barns, and conducted in the Dutch language. Within its walls the Church has hosted: the Street, Fishkill Fishkill The upper floor was a residential apartment which later was used as VFW headquarters. Christ by proclaiming the loving message of God locally and globally, as we care for Provincial Congress (making Fishkill briefly the temporary capital of New York State) including Founded in 1934 wrote on It is interesting to note that Herman Dean rode a high-wheel bicycle, the equivalent of and nurture each other through prayer, worship, study and fellowship. The first John Jay, Philip Livingston and Lewis Morris , two signers of the Declaration of 3 August 4, 1778 from what a fancy sport car would be today. Every Sunday afternoon he could be seen Methodist sermon was preached in the streets of Fishkill in 1794. In 1829, a Methodist Independence; Robert Livingston who helped draft the Declaration and would later administer headquarters at White Plains pedaling down the Albany Post Road (Rte 9) with a box of candy under his arm to court a class was organized, with meetings in private homes and in the village schoolhouse. the presidential oath of office to George Washington . It was used during the Revolution as a to Major Caleb Gibbs , known local lady who lived on the farm where the Holiday Inn is today. A new owner, Kenneth Davies, purchased the The cornerstone of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Fishkill Village was laid on Oct. military prison. The church was enlarged and remodeled between 1785 and 1795; a second as the chief scavenger for the headquarters, “also some things which I should need be glad to property and remodeled the interior. Walls are eighteen inches thick. The mansard roof was added in the l870s. 17, 1838. The building was dedicated on Dec. 23, 1841. A three-story addition was story and balconies were added. Stroll through the churchyard and read inscriptions on the ancient stones. procure for my own use...among which I find myself in want of a genteel cutting sword...” John Iron shutters dating to bank days remain on the outside as an architectural feature. constructed in 1956. The earliest known stone is dated 1737. Bailey a cutler from New York fled to Fishkill May 14, 1778 when the British came to occupy New 5 2 18 York. He set up his business near a stream that is now known as Forge Brook . The sword carries a maker’s mark on the throat of the scabbard, “J. Bailey, Fishkill”. The Bailey sword has been in the Smithsonian Institute since 1843. When the war was over Bailey returned to New York, and when Daniel Nimham Monument, Jct 82/52, Brinckerhoffville Historic Bicycle Tour of Olde Fishkill he died was buried at St. Paul’s Church in lower . Chief Daniel Nimham was the most prominent Native American of his time; the last 16 sachem (chief) of the Wappine ( Indians), the native Americans of this area on the east side of the . Son of Chief Abraham Nimham , Daniel was close friends with Derek Brinckerhoff , (mentoring him when the Revolution Van Wyck Homestead, 504 Route 9, Fishkill began), and Catharyna Brett , and may have learned English from Madam Brett Built in 1732 by Cornelius Van Wyck as a small one room house, very likely with a while his people were invited to stay on her land after it was sold. Wappine joined sleeping loft, he added to the house ca. 1755 six years before his death. His wife the patriots in the fight against England and served the patriot cause from Massachusetts to Pennsylvania Hannah Thorne was left the right to live in the west parlor with her female slave. during the war. His people served under Washington and La Fayette at varying times. In 1778 a band of His grandson, Isaac Van Wyck , took over the house and was here during the seventeen Stockbridge soldiers were killed in an ambush by British and Hessian soldiers in Kingsbridge after Revolution. It remained in the family through five generations until about 1882 with crossing the British lines in the place where is today. That area was the property of the the death of Sydney Van Wyck who had been a prominent farmer bringing grape DeVoe family. Nimham died at the site together with his son and sixteen other compatriots. culture to the area. The house passed into the Hustis and Snook families (allied by 26 marriage), who farmed the land but gave up when US Rte 9 was constantly widened and I84 came into being threatening the demise of the house. Thus the impetus for the establishment of Fishkill Historical Society . Saving the property was their first major concern, and a successful venture it was. Open June – Oct.call for hours. First Academy, Route 52, Fishkill The First Academy, established between Fishkill Village and Brinckerhoffville in 1 the mid 1800s, was first supervised by Rev. Chauncey Graham , married to Elizabeth Van Wyck , daughter of Revolutionary War personality, Judge Mount Beacon, Route 9D, Beacon Theodorus Van Wyck . The next educator of the school was John Warner, Jr. In 1900 the soldiers who guarded the mountaintop signal fires during the Two trustees were named in a newspaper ad: Jacobus Swartwout and Jacob Revolutionary War were memorialized by the Melzingah Chapter DAR . A Griffen , local patriots active in the fight against England. Rev. Dr. Isaac Rysdyck , railway actively operated from 1902 to 1975, carrying about 3 million people to pastor of the Reformed Church of Fishkill served as headmaster - indicated in the summit. In the early 1900s, a community of seasonal cottages, a casino with the minutes of the general synod of the Ref. Ch. of 1772. After the Revolutionary War the school passed out of a restaurant and dance hall, and Beaconcrest Hotel, a 3-story building with 60 his hands and was transferred to Poughkeepsie. Many of the Livingstons trained at the Academy such as rooms thrived. From 1927 to the early 80s attractions on Mount Beacon, Gilbert Livingston , Esq. (attended prior to 1763), son of Henry, author of the famed poem, “Night Before railcars, and finally the railway were destroyed by fire at various times. Usage of Christmas”, as well as William Van Wyck (1777-1840), US representative from Dutchess County and nephew The Mt Beacon varied with reconstruction, and from ‘65 to ‘75 the Dutchess Ski Center operated and in 1968 of the above mentioned Elizabeth Graham. There are no known engravings of the academy. Continental chairlifts were installed. Scenic Hudson, in 1995, purchased Mount Beacon from John Bradley , a private 21 Army's Fishkill owner, and purchased more in 1999. It is part of the 2,000 acre purchase of Fishkill Ridge that secures the Supply Depot area from development. Col. Derek Brinckerhoff Homestead, Rte 52 12 The original 2000 acres, was purchased from Madam Brett by Abraham Brinkerhoff in 1718. The left and oldest portion of the house was constructed in Mount Gulian Museum, 145 Sterling St, Fishkill 1720, and was enlarged to about 40’ x 50’. The wing to the rear of the house was Mount Gulian,a microcosm of American History, hosted some of the most originally an extension on the west side of the current house at the time of the prominent people in young America. As visitors today tour the reconstructed home, Revolution, then was moved to the rear. At that point the original salt box attic roof Dutch barn and restored garden they will hear stories about the prominent Dutch was altered to the Victorian period of the time with Mansard flat roof and the Verplanck family; General von Steuben who was headquartered here during the Yankee gutters to accommodate the enlarged Brinkerhoff family in the mid 1850’s and 1860’s. The original flip Revolutionary War ; the Society of the Cincinnati , our country’s first veterans’ on the roof line was recently restored by George Munsterman to coincide with the Revolutionary time period. A organization; and James F. Brown , an escaped slave and the estate’s gardener. Brinkerhoff has continually occupied this house. They were Farmers until 1947/8. In the process of time the Mount Gulian stood for 200 years, until an arsonist’s fire destroyed it in 1931. 2000 acres was acquired by inheritance by various family. What is left now in the possession of Todd Family members, household staff and neighbors rescued items from the home, however, the ruin, with just the Brinckerhoff is 20 acres. stonework remaining, was left to the mercy of the woods for thirty-five years, until its reconstruction in 1967, by a 25 descendant of the VerPlancks. Open Wed-Fri. & Sun. 1pm - 5pm (last tour 4pm). Adm: $8/a, $6/s, $4/c. 9 LaFayette Monument, Route 52, Fishkill When LaFayette learned of the struggle of the Americans in their endeavor to secure their independence, he resolved to come to the colonies to aid them in their efforts as a The Kip House, Glenham, Town of Fishkill (Private dwelling) volunteer. He also persuaded several French officers to come with him. On his way from The Kip House was owned by James Hussey who purchased 100 acres with house, Philadelphia to Boston, with the ultimate destination being France to petition Louis XVI barn and outhouses from Madam Brett in 1720 (the Book of Deeds in Poughkeepsie). for more help in the war, LaFayette fell ill as he approached Fishkill. He was provided James Hussey’s name disappears from the tax books in 1736 and then ten years later housing by the Brinckerhoffs . George Washington sent his private physician, Doctor appears the name of Hendrick Kip . When Baron von Steuben came from Europe to John Corchran , to care for him. The Lafayette Monument is located at what is now the help the American cause by training the troops in military discipline he traveled past the juncture of Rte 52 and 82; it is on the property previously occupied by the Rombout Kip House, on the main thoroughfare from New England, and is said to have stopped Presbyterian Church which was built in 1747. The church was used as a hospital in The sponsors would like to thank Stephanie LaRose for the photos of , Nimham Monument, Blodgett Memorial Library, Van Voorhis House, First Academy, Fishkill Tea Party, and the Derek Brinckerhoff Homestead. The Sponsors also wish to thank Ann LaGoy and her committee for their hard work in organizing this map and event, Roy Jorgenson and Willa Skinner for their invaluable help in providing historical perspective, and there on his way to meet Washington at . For this, it is referred to as von the Revolutionary War. It burned in 1866 and was not rebuilt. The Rombout Cemetery is still present, Todd Brinckerhoff for sharing oral history about the Brinckerhoff family, Daniel Nimham and parts of the region. Steuben’s headquarters. The British and Hessian troops also passed the house after the Battle of Saratoga. They were adjacent to the Brinckerhoff House . marched south from Vermont following the “high road” through Brinckerhoffville and observed by Col. Brinckerhoff and 24 General Washington at the Brinckerhoff House. Star Mills, Route 52, Brinckerhoff “Tioronda” Craig House Hospital, Route 9D, Beacon 15 Star Mills at Brinckerhoff was erected in 1735, by Abram Brinckerhoff alongside The estate “Tioronda” was built on an original 97 acres in 1859 as the home of Fishkill Tea Party Route 52, Fishkill ; its powerful current provided hydro power to the Mill. It burned The Fishkill Tea Party was a successful protest led by women against the price of philanthropist, shipping magnate and Civil War General down in 1777 and was rebuilt by George Washington’s Army and used by them tea, which was scarce during the Revolution. When storekeepers were able to (1834-1886) and his wife Eliza Woolsey Howland (1836-1908). The building , 477 Main St, Beacon to grind grain for the Fishkill Encampment and Supply Depot - the main Joseph Howland joined with ten other leaders of what was the village of secure a supply, they sometimes charged more than the legal price of six shillings was designed by noted architect Frederick Clarke Withers , who incorporated provider of artillery and food for up to 4,000 troops stationed there. In 1864 Matteawan to form the Howland library in 1872, and was the chief benefactor. per pound. Abram Brinkerhoff , a militia colonel, kept a store near his mill on all the architectural themes of the Gothic Revival period. In 1865, Withers was Alexander H. Dudley bought the mill and ran it and a general feed business. Howland commissioned his brother-in-law, Richard Morris Hunt (See Craig Fishkill Creek (see Star Mill ), and in the fall of 1776 managed to get a shipment of again commissioned by General Howland to erect a schoolhouse on the estate. Later the mill was demolished and an electric power station was established. A House ), to design the new library. Hunt’s contribution to our community was one tea. He then charged more than the legal price. Infuriating the good Dutch wives in the vicinity, and in the spirit In 1873, a music room wing was added to Tioronda by renowned architect creamery was located just east of the mill and a railroad station was across the tracks. There was a house, of his earliest works. Norwegian Tudor in style, the building is 65’ by 40’ and has a of independence, they mustered an army of 100 women and marched on Brinckerhoff’s store. With Catherine Richard Morris Hunt , also Howland’s brother-in-law. The high ceilinged music wing houses a massive pipe general store and a post office where the west parking lot of Blue Seal Feeds is today. The Fishkill Encampment six-gabled roof. The ceiling, from floor to dome, measures 33’9”. The original Schutt in the lead, they faced the Colonel and demanded that he sell them the tea for no more than six shillings organ. Most of the landscape design and planting was originated by famed horticulturalist Henry Winthrop and Supply Depot is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (see back of map). collection of close to 2,200 volumes was open only to subscribers. By the mid per pound. He hesitated at first. The women told him that if he didn’t lower his price they would seize the tea and Sargent , a close friend and neighbor of Joseph Howland. In 1915, the property was incorporated as Craig 1970s, the library moved to larger quarters in 1976. Now known as the Howland Cultural Center, this throw it in the creek. Not wanting to face the wrath of that female army, Colonel Brinckerhoff gave in and sold 22 House Hospital, an exclusive sanitarium, and the first privately licensed psychiatric hospital in New York architectural gem is a showcase for a myriad of community functions. Placed on the National Historic Register in them the tea at the state-regulated price. The crowd went home peacefully. NYS historic marker is on the east State. Craig House Hospital closed in 2000 and is now privately owned. 1972, this building provides a diverse and always expanding roster of programs. side of Route 52 in front of Blue Seal Foods. 11 Madam Brett Homestead, 50 Van Nydeck Ave Beacon 14 23 Built in 1709 by Catharyna Rombout Brett and her husband, Roger, on property inherited from her father, Francis Rombout , one-third owner of the original Trinity Episcopal Church, 1200 Main Street, Fishkill Johannis Coert Van Voorhis House Rte 9D, Beacon 85,000-acre Rombout Patent. Widowed at an early age, Madam Brett remained to Johannis Coert Van Voorhis, 1683 – 1755, was the son of Coert Stevense Van Stony Kill Farm , 79 Farmstead Ln, Falls Trinity Episcopal Church was organized in 1756. The timber frame building was Stony Kill Farm Environmental Education Center has more than 1,000 acres of raise 3 sons and run several successful business ventures. The home was Voorhis who arrived in New Amsterdam and Settled in Kings County. Johannis, built in 1768 using typical Dutch barn construction. Ten smoothed tree trunks on fields, woods and wetlands. Miles of marked hiking trails in upland and wetland inhabited by 7 generations of the Brett family. In 1954, Melzingah Chapter , DAR in 1730, bought a 2790 acre tract of land from the Verplanck family bordering stone foundations support roof trusses and the ceiling. The walls only support habitats. Stony Kill is a working farm where visitors enjoy such farm animals as purchased the homestead to prevent its demolition. In 1976 the homestead was the Brett property. A house built upon this estate was called “Cedar Grove”. themselves and the windows and doors. The church was used as a hospital for cows and sheep. Two buildings at Stony Kill Farm are listed on the NRHP: the listed on the NRHP. The Homestead offers the visitor of today a unique opportunity to experience the charm of Johannis’ own house was razed ca. 1874. During the raids by Vaughn in 1777 General Washington’s Army following the battle of White Plains until the end of Italianate Verplanck Manor House , built in 1842 and the Verplanck Tenant Farm these buildings had been fired upon. Johannis was one of the founders of the the Revolution. Many Patriots are buried in the grave yard surrounding the church. yesterday through a tour of the servants’ quarters through to the formal drawing room. The Homestead and its House, built in the early to mid-1700s. Occupied from the 1760’s through the mid- First Reformed Church . His children married into prominent families of the The original steeple was removed in about 1803 since it became unsafe. The collection remind us of the seven generations who lived within these rooms-raising large families and playing an 1950s, this is a rare example of a tenant farmhouse. The Farm was area: Brinckerhoff, Filkin, Van Bunschotten, DuBois, and Mesier. Major Richard Van Wyck, John remaining low tower was removed in the 1870s, the exterior becoming as it is seen today. The stained glass important role in the affairs of their community. One generation served in the state Assembly and another in the part of a much larger tract settled by the Verplanck family, 17th century Dutch fur trappers, farmers and Brinckerhoff and Francis Brett prominent local Revolutionary War soldiers, married members of the Van window was installed in the 1870s as well. The church’s interior has undergone a number of changes, the last US Congress, one descendant founded a local church and another married the grandson of Robert Fulton . merchants. The family deeded Stony Kill to NYS in 1942 as an upstate practice farm for Long Island’s SUNY Voorhis family. In 1902 the house was acquired by the Southern Dutchess Country Club which still owns the being in 1962, removing gothic arches and faux painting on the columns. This represented a return to colonial Tours are given April-December from 1-4PM on the “Second Saturday” of each month, or by appointment. (845) College at Farmingdale. Since 1973, the property has been managed by the NYS DEC as an environmental property with its popular golf course. style. The church building is still used today for worship after 241 years. 831-6533 Adm. $5/Adult, $2/Student. Not handicap accessible for tours. education center. 20 13 10 8 My Choice. My Credit Union.

845.463.3011 | hvfcu.org

The Discovery of the Hudson River

CGONRAD EOSCIENCE C ORP. One Civic Center Plaza, Suite 501 Poughkeepsie, New York 12601 Environmental Consultants Phone: 845.454.2544

Environmental solutions Services Include: The Half Moon (Halve Maen), was commissioned on balanced with economical and March 25, 1609 for the Dutch East India Company. The - GIS & Mapping practical considerations. Construction Management company hired Hudson, an Englishman, to search for a - Environmental Site Characterization General Contracting passageway between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. - Property Transaction Assessments www.conradgeo.com Consul t i ng Hudson sailed northeast in April 1609. When blocked by

- Soil & Groundwater Remediation 646-529-6071 ice, he disregarded explicit orders and sailed his ship 845-230-6643 Fax - Brownfield Redevelopment across the Atlantic to search for a Northwest Passage.

*This Bike Tour Map was prepared by Conrad Geoscience Corp. Commercial - Residential After reaching the Maine coast and replacing a foremast lost in rough storms during her Atlantic crossing the Half Moon sailed southward as far as the present day North Carolina Outer Banks. Then, turning northward, Hudson explored the Delaware Bay before arriving at the mouth of a wide river. Could this be a passage to the Pacific Ocean? On this voyage he sailed up the Hudson River as far as Albany, thus giving the Dutch their claim to the area. Stopping in England on the way back to Holland he and all of the other Englishmen were detained and forbidden to serve the Dutch. His voyage came 10 years before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 7 AM – 9 PM DAILY Extended tour directions Wi-Fi ZONE Begin at Van Wyck Homestead heading north onto Rte. 9  L onto Elm St.  R onto Smith St  L onto Broad St ( Fishkill United Methodist HISTORIC Church )  R onto Bedford Av ( Blodgett Memorial Library, Old St. Bicycle Tour Mary’s Chapel, Davies Building )  L onto Main St (rte 52) Of Olde Fishkill 48-50 Elm Street Fishkill, NY 12524 (Washington’s Sword, Fishkill Town Hall )  R onto Red [email protected] Schoolhouse Rd  R onto Rte 9D  L into Stony Kill Farm  R out of Stony Kill Farm Drive (south on 9D)  R onto Hudson View Dr  L onto Sterling St, follow to Mt. Gulian  Continue back onto rte 9D going south ( Van Voorhis House )  circle at Craig House Hospital and head back north on Rte 9D ( Mt. Beacon )  R onto Tioronda  L onto Van Nydeck Av to Madam Brett Homestead  back to Tioronda  L up to Main St ( Howland Cultural Center )  R onto Main  R at “dummy light” East Main St  L onto Liberty St  R onto Stone St  L onto Washington Av  R onto Old Glenham Rd ( Kip House )  Fishkill Connect to Rte 52 and follow all the way to east end of town ( Mansion Rotary Club House, Dutch Reform Church, DuBois House, Trinity Church, and PO Box 630 First Academy about 1 mile further out on north side of Rte 52)  Fishkill, NY 12524 Continue on Rte 52 ( Star Mills, Fishkill Tea Party, Lafayette Monument, Brinckerhoff House Nimham Monument )  R onto Old Grange Rd  R onto Fishkill Hook Rd  R onto Carey Rd  R onto Van Wyck Lake Rd  R onto Snook Rd  End at Van Wyck Homestead.

Calling All Patriots! The Continental Army’s Fishkill Supply Depot needs your help!

On the east side of Route 9, between Snook Road and Van Wyck Lake PDF Created with deskPDF PDF Writer - Trial :: http://www.docudesk.com Road, you can view the last undeveloped acres belonging to the Fishkill Supply Depot. Although currently not as well known as Valley Forge and Morristown, KiCkoff what is formally known as the Fishkill Encampment and Supply Depot June 21, 2009 was absolutely crucial to the success of the Continental Army. General A community-wide celebration of the 300th Washington spared no effort to prevent its capture by the British. The Depot complex contained a compact city of barracks for thousands of anniversary of the Fishkills and the 400th soldiers, officer housing, prison, major hospital, armory, powder anniversary of the European discovery of magazine, parade grounds, black smiths, tent shops, bakeshops and the Hudson River by Henry Hudson. other essential military facilities. This important military installation was

active for the entire duration of the Revolutionary War. Presented by The Fishkill Supply Depot has been in the news recently due to the We Pack & Ship Anything spectacular discovery of the Continental Soldiers’ grave site located on Fiishkiillll Hiistoriicall Sociiety Depot lands. Large Firm Expertise – Local Firm Service Ź Digital Printing & Copying Ź 1068 Main Street In addition to this great find, other fascinating archaeological features Moving Supplies related to the workings of the Depot Complex have been located as well. Ź Fishkill, New York Mailboxes FISHKILL POUGHKEEPSIE (845) 897-1040 (845) 485-5510 The remaining acres belonging to this great American historic site, www.sedoreco.com 982 Main St (CVS Plaza) ƕ Fishkill ƕ(845) 897-0097 listed on the National Register of Historic Sites, are under threat of commercial development. Please visit: www.fishkill-historical-focus.org to see how you can help save this national treasure.

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