Box 9
Contains 17 Results:
North Street #26
Photograph taken in winter 1947 of the house built by Sylvester Spencer in 1854/1855. For a few year it served as a Ladies School.
North Street #31
This house was built in 1892 by Dr. Charles Belden on the site of an older house that was torn down. Owned in 1920 by Mrs. W.H.K. Godfrey, it became a convalescent/rest home after 1946 and was named Rose Haven.
North Street #47
A large number of photograph of the Tallmadge house, including one from about 1884 that includes Emily Noyes Vanderpoel and her son John Arent Vanderpoel.
North Street #47
A series of 5 color photograph taken of the exterior of the Tallmadge House in October 2005 by Jordi Jove-Jorba. [2005-52-0]
North Street #59
Built in 1849 by GIdeon Hollister for Mrs. Mary Brisbane. The architect was Allan Jackson Downing. Mrs. Beeman & Mrs. Hollister resided there in 1849. Owned in 1874 and 1900 by William H. Braman. Floyd Lewis & Jane (Cunningham) Vanderpoel owned the house in 1914. Later owned by Emily Noyes Vanderpoel. Known also as Trickhouse. Photographs include an early brown print;small black & white snapshot; and 4 color prints taken about 1973.
North Street #62
Built about 1867 by Edwin McNeil. In 1894 it was The Litchfield Inn. Purchased in 1912 by Edith & Julius Hobart Bronson. Later owned by Harry I. Caesar (1961); Julius T. Sadler; Ken & Betty Merz. Threee black & white photographs, one with The Litchfield Inn sign hanging on a tree.
North Street #74
The Dr. Reuben Smith house was built by Giles Kilbourne about 1770. Later owned by Asa Bacon; Henry R. Coit; and Charles H. Coit. It was extensively restored in the 1980s by Malcolm and Carol Bramley.
North Street #84
Professor William G. Peck built this house in 1866/1867. Later owned by Mrs. Charles N. Warner (1920) and Mrs. Henry Graves. Two photographs, one about 1890 when the house had a tower on the northwest corner.
North Street #91
Originally owned by John Allan and built ca.1797/1800, this house was later owned by Abel Catlin, M.D. (1849);Edwin McNeil (1874); Frederick Deming (1900,1925); and Frank Torrant (1948) who had the Torrant Funeral Home here. Included in the photographs is one of Frederick Deming's music room, including an organ, taken in 1891.