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Kellerman Log Cabin is a historic home located at Conesus in Livingston County, New York. It is a one-story, 20 foot by 24 foot building with a large partially exposed fieldstone chimney. It is constructed of stacked adzed logs with dovetail corner joints and mud chinking. It was built in 1816 by Isaac Kellerman.
New York City: Demolished in 1901 more images: Charles M. Schwab House: 1906: Beaux-Arts: Maurice Hébert: New York City: Demolished in 1947 [89] Tryon Hall 1903 Beaux-Arts: Buchman & Fox: New York City: Built for C.K.G. Billings on the highest point on Manhattan, was destroyed by fire in 1926. more images: George J. Gould House: 1906: French ...
Arden is a historic estate outside Harriman, New York, that was owned by railroad magnate Edward Henry Harriman and his wife, Mary Averell Harriman.By the early 1900s, the family owned 40,000 acres (63 sq mi; 160 km 2) in the area, half of it comprising the Arden Estate.
Manitoga was the estate and modernist home of industrial designer Russel Wright (1904–1976) and his wife Mary Small Einstein Wright.It is located along New York State Route 9D south of Garrison, New York, a short distance north of the Bear Mountain Bridge.
The only surviving example in New York State of a typical 17th-century ecclesiastical frame structure of medieval design. [70] Pink House: Charleston: SC 1694–1712 Residential Built by John Breton in the city's French Quarter, the house is one of the oldest buildings in South Carolina and the oldest building in Charleston. Abraham Browne ...
[7] Particularly worrisome was the fact that, under the Forever Wild provision of the New York State Constitution, if the camp were acquired by the state as part of the Forest Preserve, the buildings would have to be destroyed. [citation needed] [how?] Sagamore was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. In the early 1980s ...
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The New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation offered to buy the land from Field to add on to the newly formed and neighboring Clarence Fahnestock State Park, but Field declined, claiming that the BSA would be better caretakers of the land, keeping it "forever wild". The estate was sold to the council in 1968. [3]