51692.
No. 344. View from near the Cemetery at West Point.
Photographer
51693.
No. 6681. Garrisons. West Point in the distance.
51694.
No. 354. West Point from Fort Putnam.
51695.
No. 6849. View from Cold Spring, looking south.
51696.
D.S. McLaughlin, Manufacturer of Cigars, and wholesale dealer in Smoking, Chewing, Virginia Smoking and Plug Tobaccos. No. 3 Ferry Street, Fishkill-on-Hudson, N.Y.
51697.
Vassar College from the S. West.
51698.
Vassar College Lake.
51699.
Vassar College Grounds.
51700.
Birdseye View of Rondout and Creek.
51701.
View on Plattekill Creek, near Saugerties.
51702.
Mohonk House from Sky top Path.
51702.
No. 8610. View at Rondout.
51704.
No. 144. Crows Nest from Cold Spring.
51705.
No. 119. Vessels loading coal at the Docks of the Delaware and Hudson Canal, Rondout Creek.
51706.
Harvey Eastman’s Mansion, in Eastman Park, a classic, timeless beauty of Second Empire French Mansard historic architecture in Poughkeepsie. The view is looking south from Little Market Street with Montgomery Street ahead.
Harvey G. Eastman, Mayor of Poughkeepsie from 1871 to 1875, arrived in Poughkeepsie 1859. Eastman first built a carriage house on Montgomery Street that was later enlarged to become his family’s mansion. This grand house was an outstanding example of the popular style originally promoted in 17th-century France by architect François Mansart. Though its proportions were immense, the decorative elements and graceful lines of the Mansard roof, enhanced with a touch of refinement, made it a focal point in the neighborhood.
After Harvey Eastman’s untimely death in 1878 his family continued to reside in Eastman Mansion. Mrs. Eastman remarried in 1885 and remained there with her husband Professor C. Gaines, who became president of Eastman College, until her death in 1907.
Harvey Eastman founded Eastman Business College and built Eastman Terrace in current Eastman Park as well as pioneering the Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge. His imposing mansion once graced the northern end of Eastman Park on Montgomery Street.
Miss Emma Osborne operated a school in the mansion for years. In 1917 the Poughkeepsie Department of Public Works moved from City Hall to the mansion. Offices were relocated there and equipment was stored in the mansion. The city used the once finely appointed rooms as board rooms for meetings. The mansion never regained its original grace and was altered.
In December, 1955 a fire broke out in the vicinity of the garage and the mansion was seriously damaged. Discussions ensued about moving the department elsewhere as the mansion was condemned.
By 1966 Eastman Park was cast as the favored site for the future YMCA. The agency purchased 2.7 acres of land on the northern end of Eastman Park. Included in the purchase was the former mansion which the city would continue to use under agreement with the YMCA until the new building is completed”.
The Eastman family mansion was demolished to make way for the new YMCA building.
51707.
Office and Library, Middletown NY.
51709.
No. 655. Saw Mill Rift Bridge across the Delaware River, near Port Jervis.
51710.
19. Pike Street, below Railroad Avenue, Port Jervis.
51711.
33. View on the D&H Canal at Port Jervis.
51712.
41. The Erie Depot.
51713.
25. View in Main Street, Port Jervis.
51714.
34. Port Jervis, seen from Mt. Sullivan.
51715.
- Cromwell Lake House.
51716.
45. View on the Neversink at Carpenter’s Point.
51717.
7. The Lakeside Pavilion.
51718.
44. Suspension Bridge, Mount William, and Point Peter, seen from Matamoras.
51719.
Port Jervis Glass Works.
51720.
Soldiers’ Memorial Fountain corner South Ave. and Montgomery Street, Poughkeepsie.
51721.
Overview of Rosendale.
51722.
Baptist Church in Rosendale, 1884.
51723.
The Grist Mill at falls at Dashville, 1884.
51724.
An old stone house in Stone Ridge in which Washington slept.
51725.
Residence of Mr. Jacob Elting a family gathering on Thanksgiving day, 1885.
51726.
Residence of Mr. Abram D. Craig (1833-1904), New Paltz.
51727.
Residence of Mr. Frear at Ohioville. Ohioville, a hamlet located near New Paltz along Route 299, earned the nickname “Helltown” due to its reputation for lawlessness, high crime, and frequent brawls during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The rough, Wild West-style atmosphere was fueled by numerous local saloons where workers would gather to drink and raise hell. The area retained this rowdy reputation until around 1836, when a prominent New Paltz entrepreneur and blacksmith named Moses Freer purchased land in the hamlet. Using his wealth and social standing, he cleaned up its image and officially renamed it Ohioville after being inspired by a trip to the Ohio territory.
51728.
Hurd’s Pond.
51729.
Mr. Simon L. DuBois’ residence at Springtown.
51730.
Store at Hulls corner, Clintondale.
51731.
Lower corner store in Clintondale.
51732.
Ice cave in a mountain near High Falls.
51733.
High Falls Village 1884.
51734.
The new Aqueduct at High Falls in which the Canal boats sail across the Rondout Creek.
51735.
Grist Mill at High Falls and Rondout Creek.
51736.
Mr. Erastus Andrews residence & children at Clintondale.
51737.
Rosendale RR Bridge Construction.
51738.
Pig Roast, High Falls, Rosendale area.
51739.
Scene in High Falls, Rosendale area.
51740.
Scene at the quarry High Falls, Rosendale area.
51741.
Ruined Mill High Falls, Rosendale area.
51742.
Ruins by RR track, High Falls, Rosendale area.