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Quackenbush House as seen in 1890, the buildings to the right have since been replaced by an exit ramp of I-787. [3] The Quackenbush House, built in the 1730s, was until recently considered the oldest house and structure in the city of Albany. However, it has recently been discovered that 48 Hudson Avenue may have been built as early as 1728.
Most likely built in the 1740s—though possibly as early as 1736—the Quackenbush House is the oldest remaining example of Dutch Colonial architecture, which was once characteristic of early Albany. It is the only original house left on the block; the rest were demolished during the construction of the Clinton Avenue exit of Interstate 787. [140]
Quackenbush Square is a small pedestrian mall area named for the nearby Quackenbush House, one of the oldest buildings in Albany. It is located just off Broadway. It is located just off Broadway. Its main block is a two-story four-by-four- bay brick building with a hipped roof shingled in slate .
Cathedral of All Saints (Albany, New York) Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (Albany, New York) Center Square/Hudson–Park Historic District; Cherry Hill (Albany, New York) Church of the Holy Innocents (Albany, New York) Clinton Avenue Historic District (Albany, New York)
Quackenbush House, a Dutch Colonial brick mansion, was built c. 1736; [237] Schuyler Mansion, a Georgian-style mansion, was built in 1765; [238] and the oldest building in Albany is the 1728 Van Ostrande-Radliff House at 48 Hudson Avenue. [239] Albany's housing varies greatly, with mostly row houses in the older sections of town, closer to the ...
Mayor Erastus Corning: Albany Icon, Albany Enigma. Albany: State University of New York Press. ISBN 978-0-7914-7294-1. McEneny, John (2006). Albany, Capital City on the Hudson: An Illustrated History. Sun Valley, California: American Historical Press. ISBN 1-892724-53-7. Waite, Diana S. (1993). Albany Architecture: A Guide to the City. Albany ...
Enjoy a classic game of Hearts and watch out for the Queen of Spades!
The history of Albany, New York, began long before the first interaction of Europeans with the native Indian tribes, as they had long inhabited the area.The area was originally inhabited by an Algonquian Indian tribe, the Mohicans, as well as the Iroquois, five nations of whom the easternmost, the Mohawk, had the closest relations with traders and settlers in Albany.