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The focus of the district is a group of mineral springs that together constitute the world-famous spa for which the village was named. Notable buildings include the Magnesia Temple (1863), Chalybeate Temple (1920s), Lower Bath House (ca. 1876), Inhalation Bath House (ca. 1884), Imperial Bath House (1927), Adler Hotel (1928), and Roseboro Hotel ...
The Adler Hotel, also known as the Hotel Adler, was a 150-room, five-story hotel in Sharon Springs, New York, that operated from 1929 until 2004. Known for its therapeutic sulfur spa, it catered primarily to a Jewish clientele who travelled to Sharon Springs in the summers. It was kosher, with two kitchens. [1]
The village has sulfur, magnesia, chalybeate and 'Blue Stone' springs., [3] During the 19th century, Sharon Springs grew into a bustling spa, and at the peak of its popularity, Sharon Springs hosted 10,000 visitors each summer, including members of the Vanderbilt family and Oscar Wilde, who also gave a lecture at the now-demolished Pavilion ...
When he married Emma Toepperwein in February 1857, [3] he built a 1-story stuccoed dog trot double-pen cedar log cabin as their new home. [2] As the family grew, extensions were made to the cabin. [2] The dog trot house was added to the San Antonio project of the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1968. The survey noted that the 2-chimneyed ...
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Irvin-Hamrick Log House is a historic home located near Boiling Springs, Cleveland County, North Carolina. It consists of log and frame sections. The front log section was built about 1795, and is a small, two room, rectangular, gable roof structure. It features a full-width shed porch.
He has also starred on Move This House and contributed to Sell This House: Extreme, both for A&E. [2] In 2012, Hazard left A&E and, with husband Chris Stout, launched Roger + Chris, a furniture and home design company. That same year, the couple relocated from Austin, Texas, to Sharon Springs, New York. [3] [4]
The Kemper Log House is a two-story, double pen log house, [1] which was built in 1804 by the Reverend James Kemper on Kemper Lane, in the Walnut Hills neighborhood. It was occupied by members of the Kemper family until 1897. [ 2 ]