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James Havens Homestead is a historic home located at Shelter Island in Suffolk County, New York.The house was built in 1743 and expanded in the early- mid-19th century. It is a large wood-frame building with wood-shingle sheathing, broad gable roof, wraparound porch, and rear wings.
This list is intended to provide a comprehensive listing of entries in the National Register of Historic Places in the Town of Shelter Island, New York.The locations of National Register properties for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a Google map.
Smith-Taylor Cabin is an historic Adirondack style log cabin located in Coecles Harbor on Taylor's Island (Cedar Island) at Shelter Island in Suffolk County, New York.The original cabin was built around 1900 by Francis Marion Smith of "20 Mule Team Borax" fame.
Shelter Island Heights Historic District is a national historic district located at Shelter Island Heights in Suffolk County, New York. There are 141 contributing buildings and one contributing structure. [2] It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. [1]
Camp Quinipet is a Methodist camp, retreat center, and national historic district located at Shelter Island Heights in Suffolk County, New York. It was founded in 1922. It was founded in 1922. There are 19 buildings that currently make up the camp facility that range in date from about 1830 to 1965.
Ararat, established as a city of refuge for the Jewish nation, was founded in 1825 by New York politician and playwright Mordecai Manuel Noah, who purchased most of Grand Island, a 27-square-mile (70 km 2) island near Buffalo, New York. [1] It failed to be a Jewish city. [2]
Shelter Island Windmill is an historic windmill north of Manwaring Road in Shelter Island, Suffolk County, New York. It was built in 1810. [2] Master Millwright Nathaniel Dominy V (1770–1852) was the architect and builder of the windmill. The windmill has been on Shelter Island since 1840 and at its current location since 1926 on the ...
Presdeleau was one of Francis Smith's mansions away from his main estate in Oakland, California called Arbor Villa. [2] Between 1895 and 1898 he also commissioned Ransome to build at the estate in New York a Japanese style bridge and seawall similar to the two underpass bridges that he had already constructed out west. [3]