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The Kingston Stockade District is an eight-block area in the western section of Kingston, New York, United States, commonly referred to as Uptown Kingston. It is the original site of the mid-17th century Dutch settlement of Wiltwyck, which was later renamed Kingston when it passed to English control .
In 1971 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the first building in Kingston listed. At that time it was a contributing property to the small Clinton Avenue Historic District. Four years later, in 1975, the original district was replaced with the larger Kingston Stockade District , which retained the Senate House and all ...
July 3, 2014 (4947 W. Florissant Ave. 18: Chuck Berry House: Chuck Berry House: December 12, 2008 (3137 Whittier St. 19: Biddle Street Market: Biddle Street Market
SE CORNER MAIDEN LA. & FAIR ST. Kingston: MEETING PLACE STATE COMMITTEE OF SAFETY 1777 8: FIRST KINGSTON ACADEMY SW CORNER JOHN & CROWN STS. Kingston: FIRST KINGSTON ACADEMY FOUNDED 1774 BY TRUSTEES OF TOWN OF KINGSTON. 9: PLAN OF KINGSTON STOCKADE: Historic marker for the Kingston Stockade: NY State Historical Marker, 1927 N. FRONT ST ...
Neighborhood around Senate House was first historic district in city; now part of larger Stockade District 36: Cole-Hasbrouck Farm Historic District: Cole-Hasbrouck Farm Historic District: November 10, 1994 : NY 32, north of the junction with US 44 and NY 55
The Stockade was New York's first local historic district, [3] when it was recognized by the city council in 1962. [ 2 ] It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 and its boundaries were increased slightly in 1984.
The Cornelius Tappen House, also known as the Vandenburgh-Hasbrouck House is located in the Kingston Stockade District in Kingston, New York. Designed and built as a salt-box style house, the Tappen building was constructed with uncut stones, an example of a "rubble" house. It was built sometime before the American Revolution, burned in 1777 ...
The history of St. Louis, Missouri, from 1905 to 1980 saw declines in population and economic basis, particularly after World War II.Although St. Louis made civic improvements in the 1920s and enacted pollution controls in the 1930s, suburban growth accelerated and the city population fell dramatically from the 1950s to the 1980s.