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55 Noxon St. Poughkeepsie: 1835 Greek Revival home which belonged to local artist, Thomas Barrett. Now a local arts center bearing his name. 7: O. H. Booth Hose Company: O. H. Booth Hose Company: November 26, 1982 : 532 Main St.
10 Catherine St. Gansevoort: Dutch Reformed church, built about 1840 and demolished 1996. 25: East Side Historic District: East Side Historic District: October 29, 1982 : Roughly bounded by George, Henry, East, and North Sts.
During the years she owned 55 Noxon Street, Eliza Thompson remarried and began a new life elsewhere. The rental of 55 Noxon Street may have been managed for her, possibly by Jennette Jewett who purchased the property in 1866 and two lots on Mill Street for $14,425. Jewett owned other properties in the city and was not new to the real estate world.
(29.3) 82.8 (28.2) 75.3 ... The Barrett Art Center at 55 Noxon Street offers exhibits, classes, and lectures on the visual arts. ... Rail commuter service to New York ...
NY 55 and CR 11 wind northeast through Highland for several miles, soon turning northward past multiple residences before winding northeast into the hamlet of Eldred. NY 55 serves as the main north–south road through Eldred, crossing a junction with CR 32 (Proctor Road) and CR 33 (Eldred–Yulan Road). Soon passing the Eldred Central School ...
When NY 55 was assigned as part of the 1930 renumbering of state highways in New York, it was routed along the northern bank of Rondout Creek between the hamlets of Grahamsville and Lackawack. [ 5 ] [ 6 ] In the mid-1940s, NY 55 was realigned to follow a new highway along the southern bank while its former routing to the north became NY 55A.
In 1822 large-scale development began when Nehemiah Ingersoll bought a large tract of land south of the canal on the east side of what later became Main Street. It was quickly subdivided, with a tavern and store built on Main Street, housing built along the canal route, and a dam and mill built on Sandy Creek, the nearby feeder stream. [2]
Noxon House is an historic Georgian residence in Poughquag in Dutchess County, New York. Built in 1770 by Benjamin Noxon (born 1745), it stands along the Old Upper Road. Built in 1770 by Benjamin Noxon (born 1745), it stands along the Old Upper Road.