Newsletter Vol

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Newsletter Vol The Society for the Preservation of Hudson Valley Vernacular Architecture April-May 2007 Newsletter Vol. 9, No. 4-5 The Society for the Preservation of Hudson Valley Vernacular Architecture is a not-for-profit corporation formed to study and preserve vernacular architecture and material culture. Peter Sinclair - Founder West Hurley, Ulster County, NY (845) 338-0257 [email protected] Jim Decker - President Wallkill, Ulster County, NY (845) 895-3272 [email protected] Dennis Tierney - Vice President Wappingers Falls, Dutchess County, NY Welcome our newest HVVA Member - Willa Louise Spencer-Shimkin, born March 6th, (914) 489-5262 2007 at 3:08PM (6 Ibs 15oz), the newly born daughter of our Past President and trustee, Maggie MacDowell - Secretary Paul Spencer. Congratulations to both Paul and Mary! Gardiner, Ulster County, NY (845) 255-2282 mmacdowell @ hvc.rr.com Robert Sweeney - Treasurer From the Editor Kingston, Ulster County, NY This past month the HVVA office has the problem of what it should be used for, (845) 336-0232 seen a great deal of activty. With spring office and archive, meeting house, muse- [email protected] weather approaching our little outbuilding um? Perhaps it should just be preserved Paul Spencer - Past President and Trustee of an office is close to becoming a reality. as a wonderful relic of the past. In order to Ancramdale, Columbia County, NY It is hoped that we will plan a bit of a cele- debate these issues your elected trustees (518)329-2616 [email protected] bration including the customary bowl of need to hear from you. Please use the punch, when it is complete. The tentative email addresses in the side bar to offer John Stevens - Sr. Architectural Historian Huntington, Suffolk County, NY date will be July 21, 2007 and we'll com- your opinions to the board. As resolutions (631)239-5044 bine the dedication with our annual picnic are made this newsletter will help keep our dutchjam ©optonline.net and a small house study tour. So mark that membership informed. Joyce Berry - HWA.org Webmaster date on the calendar! I would also like to extend a thank you to St. Johnsville, Montgomery County, NY In an effort to document several "new" those who have been renewing their dues [email protected] structures in Ulster County our meetings on the honor system and thank the many Todd Scheff - Trustee for the next couple of months will be split folks who have contributed beyond the Germantown, Columbia County, NY over the Shawangunk Range. In April we stated amounts. We do rely on these con- (518) 537-6993 will continue to meet at the Bevier House tributions to keep us running. Thank you! ctschetf @ valstar. net in Marbletown. In May, we cross over the Also I would like to inform everyone that Bob Hedges - Trustee ridge to meet at the Bevier/ Elting House, Peter Sinclair is making progress in his Pine Plains, Dutchess County, NY in New Paltz. Each of these days will begin recovery and enjoys the mail he receives (518) 398-7773 at 10:00 am with a business meeting and from his many friends. Work is being done [email protected] will include a Study Tour which will end by Bob Hedges and Alvin Sheffer to Conrad Fingado - Trustee up at a local lunch spot. All members are prepare Peter's home for his arrival in the Pleasant Valley, Dutchess County, NY encouraged to attend these meetings. near future. HVVA's great friend Roberta (845) 635-2714 Membership input is greatly needed for Jeracka, gladly prints and delivers email [email protected] our newest project, the brick Van Housen messages to Peter a couple times a week. William McMillen - Trustee House, near Hudson, New York (see article If you wish you may send your greetings Glenmont, Albany County, NY by David Voorhees). This superb example using her address: [email protected] (518) 462-1264 [email protected] of 18th Dutch Architecture is in need of an I look forward to visiting with everyone owner that is able to protect and preserve during the spring season. Walter Wheeler - Trustee Troy, Rensselaer County, NY it. HVVA has been asked to help out in this Happy house repairs to all! (518) 270-9430 effort. It is obvious to everyone that has [email protected] seen this house that it is very special and Karen Markisenis - Trustee a rare example that must be saved. Lake Katrine, Ulster County, NY But the question is where will the money (845)382-1788 come from; our pockets, the slate and fed- kmarkisenis @ hvc.rr.com eral treasury, local businessmen? And then Rob Sweeney - HVVA'S sheepdog April-May 2007 Upcoming Events Early Days with Peter Sinclair by Greg Huber Fort Edward It was thrilling for me to visit the Old Introduction to Stone Fort in Schoharie in Schoharie Historical Records County, New York in early October 1988 and learn that an upstate New Friday, April 13,2007 York based organization was formed 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM that was dedicated to the preservation Washington County Municipal Center of Dutch-American barns. They called 383 Broadway, Bldg. B themselves The Dutch Barn 2nd Fl. Classroom Fort Edward, NY Preservation Society (DBFS). I thought - "other people share the same inter- FREE. Registration required. est as I do. It is about time." I could not wait to join and learn of their specific Historical or archival records have interests and the kinds of activities long-term value not only for the they were pursuing. I then learned the organization that created them, name of Shirley Dunn who headed the but also for use in research. Peter Sinclair This workshop will discuss methods group at that time. My dad was very to ensure that these records are sick at that point and as things turned large he really was in more ways identified, organized, properly stored, out I did not send in my ten dollars for than one. He was a prominent meteor- available for use, and preserved. dues until about the middle of January ologist and somewhat a friend of my It will also suggest ways to develop 1989. In about a week I received a silent mentor - Eric Sloane. I also support for these activities. packet of information including the first recall Shirley Dunn and Chris Albright Attendees will be encouraged issue of the Newsletter and I found out and I believe Mark Hesler being there. to discuss issues related to their that the group was having a tour of All of these people proved to be major historical records with the instructors barns in the general Guilderland area figures in the Barn Society. But the and with other attendees. Although this workshop is presented by local of Albany County on Saturday, person whom I most remember - by government records staff, most of February 10. Goodness. I believe far - was Peter Sinclair. Here was a the information will be useful to I called Shirley and asked her a few man approaching sixty years of age. anyone responsible for the care questions of the group. Bald or mostly so I saw but still of permanent records. possessive of some very definite I got up very early on that Saturday youth. There was also a certain For more information or to register, morning at a friend's house in quietude about him and yet a very contact Denis Meadows Mahwah, New Jersey and at about definite enthusiasm shone through his at 518-798-5717 or 6:15 AM headed the radiator of my car reserved demeanor. This part of him [email protected] north to the hinterlands of New York was plainly obvious. It is quite curious State with a destination not far from - in view of the fact that Peter Albany - the state capital. I thought became far and away my closest friend to myself - "whom would I meet. Who in the society - that his name was the was actually interested in looking at very first one that I recorded in my these barns with hopefully discerning (ever present) notebook. His name and wondering eyes?" I basically appeared on the second page of my waited for this to happen for more than notes along with his phone number. a dozen years. I would soon find out His name came right after the entry of who these people were. the SHBO (a Netherlands historic organization) that was mentioned at There were perhaps twenty people or the trustee meeting. The only very so that I met in the adjacent parking lot distinct memory that I have of Peter to the historic Frederick house on during the barn tour were comments Route 146 in Guilderland Center. But I that he made at the so-called Altamont do know one very definite thing - it Orchards barn. He was pointing out was darned cold. As in C-O-L-D. I very certain traits of the H-frames. I was distinctly remember the hulking pres- seeing things that were new to me that ence of Vincent Schaefer. There was a I had not seen in other Dutch barns large man. I was soon to find how that I had visited in the more southern www.hvva.org reaches of New York. Somehow from many sources adorned the walls Upcoming Events I sensed that a friendship would ensue and corners and what-not (and a few with this man who was close to twenty cob-webs). And he had hundreds of years my senior. books on Indian lore and country life. In very short order I realized that Peter was in love with Indian life.
Recommended publications
  • Closter Master Plan
    HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLAN ELEMENT BOROUGH OF CLOSTER Bergen County, New Jersey February 2011 Prepared by the Closter Borough Planning Board and Historic Preservation Commission With Assistance From: Banisch Associates, Inc. 111 Main Street Flemington, NJ 08822 __________________________________________________ ________________ Francis J. Banisch III. AICP – Professional Planner #1686 Date Closter Historic Preservation Plan February 2011 Funding This publication has been financed in part with federal funds from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of Interior, and administered by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Historic Preservation Office. The contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Interior. This program receives federal financial assistance for the identification and protection of historic properties. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, or handicap in its federally assisted programs. If you believe that you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire further information, please write to: Office of Equal Opportunity, National Park Service, 1849 C Street NW (NC200), Washington, D.C. 10240. In Appreciation This Historic Preservation Plan recognizes the dedicated efforts of the Historic Preservation Commission in collecting
    [Show full text]
  • A Finishes Study of the Dutch-American Stone Houses of Bergen County, New Jersey
    THE COLORS OF CULTURE: A FINISHES STUDY OF THE DUTCH-AMERICAN STONE HOUSES OF BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Kimberly Michele De Muro Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Science in Historic Preservation Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation Columbia University May 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................................ iii Introduction .................................................................................................................................... iv Methodology .................................................................................................................................. ix Chapter 1: The Early History of Colonial Bergen County and the Bergen County Dutch ............. 1 Chapter 2: The Perseverance of Dutch Culture in Northern New Jersey ....................................... 7 Chapter 3: The Evolution of Dutch-American Architecture ......................................................... 11 Chapter 4: The Availability of Pigments to the Residents of Bergen County and the Consumer Revolution of the Eighteenth Century .......................................................................................... 19 Transportation and Trade in Colonial New Jersey .................................................................... 19 Painters’ Colors and Pigments in New York City and the American Colonies ........................ 22 Chapter
    [Show full text]
  • Closter Design Guidelines for Landmarks and Landmark Districts
    APPENDIX DESIGNATED LANDMARKS IN THE BOROUGH OF CLOSTER John Naugle House, 75 Harvard Street, Block 2001, Lot 9 Isaac Naugle House, 80 Hickey Lane, Block 2103, Lot 7 Daniel De Clark House, 145 Piermont Road, Block 2004, Lot 9 Auryansen House, 377 Piermont Road, Block 1903, Lot 10 Walter Parsells House, 639 Piermont Road, Block 1703, Lot 2.02 David and Cornelius Van Horn House, 11 Cedar Lane, Block 403, Lot 36 Durie Ternure House, 257 Schraalenburgh Road, Block 302, Lot 6 Abram and David Demaree House (main house), 110 Schraalenburgh Road, Block 402, Lot 1 David D. Doremus House, 269 Piermont Road, Block 1905, Lot 3 Matthew S. Bogert House, 1 County Road, Block 1712, Lot 1 J. Jordan House, 20 Piermont Road, Block 1806, Lot 12.01 John Ferdon House, 102 Blanche Avenue, Block 1402, Lot 24 Appendix, C/A Application Content: Closter Design Guidelines for Landmarks and Landmark Districts i ii Appendix, C/A Application Content: Closter Design Guidelines for Landmarks and Landmark Districts THE CONTENT OF THE APPLICATION FOR A CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS (C/A) used, and provide specifications for masonry FOR ALL REVIEWS repairs. The Certification of Appropriateness (C/A) application form with a precise written FOR REPLACEMENT OF ROOFING MATERIALS description of the proposed work or activity. OR EXTERIOR CLADDING,CHANGES TO WINDOWS AND DOORS WITH NO CHANGE IN Clear photographs which are labeled and show SIZE OF OPENINGS all façade(s) (sides) of the building/structure/ object and any accessory buildings, structures, Describe damaged material to be replaced along and historic features on the property.
    [Show full text]
  • ERI Environmental Resource Inventory
    ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE INVENTORY BOROUGH OF FAIR LAWN BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Prepared For: The Borough of Fair Lawn Environmental Commission “This plan was prepared with the assistance of a Smart Growth Planning Grant from the Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions.” Prepared By: Hakim Associates Landscape Architecture, Professional Planning, & Natural Resource Consultants 68 Dean Street, Harrington Park, New Jersey 07640 201-767-4289 (t); 201-767-0276 (f) January 19, 2010 ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE INVENTORY BOROUGH OF FAIR LAWN BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Prepared For: The Borough of Fair Lawn Environmental Commission “This plan was prepared with the assistance of a Smart Growth Planning Grant from the Association of New Jersey Environmental Commissions.” Prepared By: Hakim Associates Landscape Architecture, Professional Planning, & Natural Resource Consultants 68 Dean Street, Harrington Park, New Jersey 07640 201-767-4289 (t); 201-767-0276 (f) January 19, 2010 ADOPTED BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION ___________ Adopted by the Fair Lawn Planning Board as a part of the Conservation Plan Element of the Municipal Master Plan on this date: __________________ The original document was appropriately signed and sealed on _________ in accordance with Chapter 41 of Title 13 of the State Board of Professional Planners. Michael G. Hakim, PP, LLA, ASLA Professional Planner #LI 05142 BOROUGH OF FAIR LAWN Bergen County, New Jersey 2010 BOROUGH ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION Mayor Tedeschi Acting Township Manager Joanne Kwasniewski Health Department Representative Carol Wagner Phil Cassidy, Planning Board Liaison Wendy Dabney, Chair Emil DeLuccia Bob Gulchin Judy Keyes Joseph Mele Atiqur Rahman Nancy Sperling Kim Wei PROJECT TEAM Leader: Wendy Dabney Assistant leader: Nancy Sperling Correspondence and Business: Carol Wagner, Health Officer Legal Review: Bruce Rosenberg, Borough Attorney Professional Consultant: Michael Hakim, Hakim Associates ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE INVENTORY BOROUGH OF FAIR LAWN BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Name Page 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 9.2 Public Outreach & Surveys
    Appendix 9.2: Public Outreach & Surveys The Bergen County Parks Master Plan process included a robust public outreach effort to determine public parkland needs and gauge resident’s opinion of existing conditions. Comments and data in this Appendix are drawn from the online survey (2,245 participants), eleven public meetings held in 2017, conversations with stakeholder groups, and digital communications from residents. Documents in this Appendix include: • Online Survey Summary • Online Survey Raw Data • Public Meeting Notes • Stakeholder Group Conversation Notes • Public Comments By Park • Email Public Comments • Other Public Comments The project team has endeavored to include all public comments received via the online survey, eleven public meetings, conversations with stakeholder groups, and digital communications. Feedback received during the formal Public Comment period in 2018 will be documented in Appendix 9.11. Appendix 9.2 Public Outreach & Surveys 9.2 ONLINE SURVEY SUMMARY SUMMARY OF ONLINE SURVEY RESULTS In addition to other pubblic comment platforms made available, individuals could submit comments about the Bergen County Parks through an online survey. This survey was approved by Rutgers IRB and open to the general public, available through a CUES website (http://cues. rutgers.edu/bergen- park- system/) between 11/21/2016 and 6/1/2017. This survey was completed by 2,245 participants. The online survey was powered by Qualtrics. The survey was set up to allow an identified computer to respond only once. Respondents were free to skip any question(s) they wished. Highlights of the CUES online survey results are included in this Appendix. The raw data from the online survey is included later in Appendix 9.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Summary 1999-2018
    BERGEN COUNTY OPEN SPACE, RECREATION, FLOODPLAIN PROTECTION, FARMLAND & HISTORIC PRESERVATION TRUST FUND An alphabetical listing of grant awards from the Trust Fund Programs from 1999 through 2018 PROGRAM SUMMARY 1999-2018 March 6, 2019 BERGEN COUNTY OPEN SPACE, RECREATION, FLOODPLAIN PROTECTION, FARMLAND & HISTORIC PRESERVATION TRUST FUND Open Space, Recreation, Floodplain Protection, Farmland & Historic Preservation Trust Fund Under State Law, the Board of Chosen Freeholders needed voter approval to create and fund such a trust. The County of Bergen recognized the merits of a trust and, on November 3, 1998, placed a public question on the ballot to determine whether the County should establish such a trust fund. The ballot question was approved by a two-to-one majority of those who voted. The vote of approval allowed the Freeholder Board to establish a trust fund, which they did via Resolution #1853 on November 24, 1998, entitled the Bergen County Open Space, Recreation, Farmland & Historic Preservation Trust Fund (hereinafter “Trust Fund”). Bergen County’s Trust Fund had an initial life span of 5 years, ending in 2003. Based on the success of this initial effort, the County of Bergen sought to re-authorize the Trust Fund, via a public question to the electorate on the ballot of November 4, 2003. The ballot question was approved by a two-to-one majority of those who voted. The vote of approval allowed the Freeholder Board to re-authorize and modify the Trust Fund, which they did via Resolution #1753 on December 17, 2003, which took effect in 2004. The Trust Fund is divided into two separate programs, each having its own distinct goals and objectives.
    [Show full text]
  • Nomination Report for the Resolvert Nagel House and Farm Complex
    Nomination Report for the Resolvert Nagel House and Farm Complex Designation Title: Resolvert Nagel House and Farm Complex Location: 119 Hickory Lane Closter, New Jersey 07624 Block 2102, Lot 55 Owner: Sherrell Wilkins Gilmartin National Register of Historic Places Reference: #83001535 (The house was incorrectly listed as the Henry Naugle House, recent research has shown it to have been built by Resolvert Nagel.) New Jersey Register of Historic Places Reference: #442 Bergen County Historic Sites Survey Reference: Closter, 0207-9 Primary Reasons for Designation: The Resolvert Nagel House was built by the younger of the two Nagel brothers (Barent and Resolvert), who began the settlement of Closter 300 years ago on April 25, 1710. Resolvert’s house with construction started in 1710 is the oldest continually used farmhouse in the State of New Jersey. The house itself is one of only a very small number of fully intact pre-Revolutionary War houses within Bergen County and is one of an even smaller number of first period settlement houses. The house retains the majority of its original early 18th century fabric and significant features including a “Lozenge” stone and remnants of a jambless Dutch fireplace. During the American Revolution all four male family members associated with this household served in the Bergen County Militia under George Washington. Their association with the American Revolution has been documented in pension records obtained through the National Archives. 1 The Resolvert Nagel House was listed on the State and National Registers of Historic Places as part of the thematic nomination of the architecturally significant Bergen County Stone Houses.
    [Show full text]
  • New Jersey Register of Historic Places Listings As of 6/27/2007 And
    New Jersey Register of Historic Places Listings and Other Determinations as of 5/3/2011 with Recommendations for Listing on the Register by the Staff of the Bergen County Historic Sites Survey, 1986, updated through April 2011 There are two lists, one for historic districts and another for individual properties. They may be incomplete and have errors. They are updated as additions are made to the Registers and as BCDCHA recommendations are reevaluated as part of the ongoing update of the Bergen County Historic Sites Survey begun in 1999 and as additional information becomes available. For information regarding Register certification of eligibility (COE) and Register listing contact the New Jersey Historic Preservation Office, Mail Code 501-04B, Department of Environmental Protection, PO Box 420 Trenton, NJ 08625-0420, (609) 984-0176, [email protected] or to request a COE, please consult the requirements for a Preliminary Application at http://www.state.nj.us/dep/hpo/1identify/nrsr.htm. For information about the Bergen County Historic Sites Survey contact the Division of Cultural and Historic Affairs, Bergen County Department of Parks, One Bergen County Plaza, 4th Floor, Hackensack, NJ 078601-7076, (201) 336-7294, [email protected]. Copies of the survey are available for consultation in the office of the Division of Cultural and Historic Affairs and the New Jersey Historic Preservation Office. Copies for municipalities may be in local public library. Copies of the 1979-1985 survey are at the Johnson Free Public Library and the Fairleigh Dickinson University Library in Hackensack and at the Bergen Community College Library in Paramus, the New Jersey Historical Society Library in Newark, and New Jersey Historic Preservation Office in Trenton.
    [Show full text]
  • RECORDS by CO/MUNIC
    NJ DEP - Historic Preservation Office Page 1 of 29 New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places Last Update: 9/13/2018 BERGEN County Palisades Interstate Parkway Historic District (ID#102) BERGEN County Palisades Interstate Parkway from Fort Lee, NJ northward to Bear Mountain, NY NR: 8/2/1999 (NR Reference #: 99000940) Allendale Borough SR: 10/3/1999 A.C. Ackerman House (ID#429) (Boundaries of linear historic district extend into New York) 70 Franklin Turnpike See Main Entry / Filed Location: SR: 10/3/1980 BERGEN County, Fort Lee Borough (#227 - Thematic Nomination of Early Stone Houses of Bergen County) William A. Wittmer Lustron House (ID#3565) 19 Dubois Avenue Erie Railroad Main Line Historic District (ID#218) NR: 7/25/2000 (NR Reference #: 00000797) Erie Railroad Right-of-Way westward from Hudson, Jersey City at Coles Street to undetermined extent SR: 5/30/2000 SHPO Opinion: 2/20/2003 (Lustrons in New Jersey MPS) (Previous Opinion: 3/10/1999; Opinion of 3/7/2006 (C2006-38- PROD) expands boundaries to include NJT Bergen County Line.) Bergenfield Borough See Main Entry / Filed Location: Beauclaire-Vreeland House (ID#432) HUDSON County, Jersey City 88 East Clinton Avenue NR: 1/9/1983 (NR Reference #: 83001464) SR: 10/3/1980 Joseph Taylor House (ID#4872) (#3 - Thematic Nomination of Early Stone Houses of Bergen 457 Franklin Turnpike County) NR: 1/14/2015 (NR Reference #: 14000464) SR: 5/30/2014 Tunis R. Cooper Property (ID#433) COE: 10/23/2007 83 Cooper Street (Fell-Ackerman-Cable-Taylor House) NR: 9/6/1995 (NR Reference #: 95001046) SR: 7/13/1995 Alpine Borough SHPO Opinion: 1/20/1982 (The original 1/20/1982 SHPO Opinion was for the "Tunis R.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Summary 1999-2013
    BERGEN COUNTY OPEN SPACE, RECREATION, FLOODPLAIN PROTECTION, FARMLAND & HISTORIC PRESERVATION TRUST FUND An alphabetical listing of grant awards from the Trust Fund Programs from 1999 through 2013. PROGRAM SUMMARY 1999-2013 July 2014 BERGEN COUNTY OPEN SPACE, RECREATION, FLOODPLAIN PROTECTION, FARMLAND & HISTORIC PRESERVATION TRUST FUND Open Space, Recreation, Floodplain Protection, Farmland & Historic Preservation Trust Fund Under State Law, the Board of Chosen Freeholders needed voter approval to create and fund such a trust. The County of Bergen recognized the merits of a trust and, on November 3, 1998, placed a public question on the ballot to determine whether the County should establish such a trust fund. The ballot question was approved by a two-to-one majority of those who voted. The vote of approval allowed the Freeholder Board to establish a trust fund, which they did via Resolution #1853 on November 24, 1998, entitled the Bergen County Open Space, Recreation, Farmland & Historic Preservation Trust Fund (hereinafter “Trust Fund”). Bergen County’s Trust Fund had an initial life span of 5 years, ending in 2003. Based on the success of this initial effort, the County of Bergen sought to re-authorize the Trust Fund, via a public question to the electorate on the ballot of November 4, 2003. The ballot question was approved by a two-to-one majority of those who voted. The vote of approval allowed the Freeholder Board to re-authorize and modify the Trust Fund, which they did via Resolution #1753 on December 17, 2003, which took effect in 2004. The Trust Fund is divided into two separate programs, each having its own distinct goals and objectives.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter of the Fall Bergen County Historical Society 2010
    Newsletter of the Fall Bergen County Historical Society 2010 I would like to take this opportunity not had a chance to to thank all our members, supporters, see them, I encourage President’s Message and you all to come out volunteers, for the next event and who provide their precious time and see these windows financial support to make all our into Bergen’s past. I programing possible. Without all of would also like to take you, the Society would not be able to this opportunity to ask all of you for carry on your help in an the quality important matter. programs The Society is in and events great need of a that we bring museum building to the public to house, display, on a monthly and store our basis. We extensive artifact have been collection, in these able to tough economic temporarily times we need move some your support more artifacts than ever. We have back into plans to build a the Steuben safe environment house, at New Bridge for displayed in this collection, and need the financial cases that The Ancient Black Walnut Tree behind the Steuben House. are above It has been determined the 200+ yr. hollow tree has to come down. support of our the century Many people have memories of happy afternoons under the shade of membership to flood levels. this great old tree. Wedding parties have long assembled for photos here. help make this Some of these incredible items have happen. This collection is all of ours, not been on public display for more it is an important link to the past and than a quarter of a century.
    [Show full text]
  • BERGEN County
    NJ DEP - Historic Preservation Office Page 1 of 29 New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places Last Update: 6/23/2021 BERGEN County Palisades Interstate Parkway Historic District (ID#102) BERGEN County Palisades Interstate Parkway from Fort Lee, NJ northward to Bear Mountain, NY NR: 8/2/1999 (NR Reference #: 99000940) Allendale Borough SR: 10/3/1999 A.C. Ackerman House (ID#429) (Boundaries of linear historic district extend into New York. Park NHL boundaries differ from Parkway NR boundaries. See 70 Franklin Turnpike nomination forms for additional information.) SR: 10/3/1980 See Main Entry / Filed Location: (#227 - Thematic Nomination of Early Stone Houses of Bergen County) BERGEN County, Fort Lee Borough Erie Railroad Main Line Historic District (ID#218) William A. Wittmer Lustron House (ID#3565) Erie Railroad Right-of-Way westward from Hudson, Jersey City at Coles 19 Dubois Avenue Street to undetermined extent NR: 7/25/2000 (NR Reference #: 00000797) SHPO Opinion: 2/20/2003 SR: 5/30/2000 (Previous Opinion: 3/10/1999; Opinion of 3/7/2006 (C2006-38- (Lustrons in New Jersey MPDF) PROD) expands boundaries to include NJT Bergen County Line.) See Main Entry / Filed Location: Bergenfield Borough HUDSON County, Jersey City Beauclaire-Vreeland House (ID#432) 88 East Clinton Avenue Joseph Taylor House (ID#4872) NR: 1/9/1983 (NR Reference #: 83001464) 457 Franklin Turnpike SR: 10/3/1980 NR: 1/14/2015 (NR Reference #: 14000464) (#3 - Thematic Nomination of Early Stone Houses of Bergen SR: 5/30/2014 County) COE: 10/23/2007 (Fell-Ackerman-Cable-Taylor House) Tunis R.
    [Show full text]