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The Ten Broeck Mansion in Albany, New York was built in 1797. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. [1] A decade later it was included as a contributing property to the Arbor Hill Historic District–Ten Broeck Triangle when that neighborhood was listed on the Register.
49 Ten Broeck Street: This three-story brick house, built in 1859, has a prominent entrance portico with Ionic columns. It serves as the focal point for eastward views down Second Street. [4]: 14 51 Ten Broeck Street: This two-story brick house is the earliest dated house on the street, built in 1842 before the cemetery was moved.
Ten Broeck is located in northeastern Jefferson County. It is bordered to the west by Manor Creek and Broeck Pointe, to the southwest by Murray Hill, and on all other sides by consolidated Louisville/Jefferson County. Kentucky Route 22 (Brownsboro Road) forms the northern border of the community.
Richard Ten Broeck 2000 owner, track owner Tiffany Lass: 1991 horse Tippity Witchet: 1971 horse Harry E. Trotsek: NA trainer Jack Van Berg: 1991 owner, trainer Marion Van Berg: 1971 owner, trainer C. W. "Cracker" Walker 1992 trainer Thomas Jefferson Wells 2000 owner, breeder Whirlaway: 1991 horse David E. Whited: 2001 jockey, trainer, owner ...
Benjamin Ten Broeck I, who built the house, was the great-grandson of Wessel Ten Broeck, who had come to the New Netherland colony in 1626 with Peter Minuit.In 1748 he built his manor house (since demolished) near the site where three years later he built the first section of present house, intended to house tenant farmers on his land.
Abraham Ten Broeck (May 13, 1734 – January 19, 1810) was a New York politician, businessman, and militia Brigadier General of Dutch descent. He was twice Mayor of Albany, New York and built one of the largest mansions in the area, the Ten Broeck Mansion , that still stands more than 200 years later.
Abraham Ten Broeck (1734–1810), American merchant and politician; Dirck Wesselse Ten Broeck (ca.1638 – 1717), Dutch/American politician, businessman, and landowner; Dirck Ten Broeck (1765–1832), American lawyer and politician; Lance Ten Broeck (1956–2023), American golfer; Robert Ten Broeck Stevens (1899–1983), American businessman
Ten Broeck's dam was Fannie Holton. On John Harper's death, the horse became the property of his nephew, Frank B. Harper. Ten Broeck raced once at age two, finishing third in a race for two-year-old colts at Lexington, Kentucky. In 1875, the three-year-old Ten Broeck defeated Aristides to win the Phoenix Hotel Stakes.