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Photo of Coe Hall by Robert Swanson The gallery Coe Hall as seen from other side Mr. Coe's bedroom Buffalo Room. The history of the present-day property on the famous "Gold Coast" of Long Island began between 1904 and 1912, when Helen MacGregor Byrne – wife of New York City lawyer James Byrne – purchased six farming properties which she collectively referred to as "Upper Planting Fields Farm".
Planting Fields, the Coes' estate in Upper Brookville, New York, was built around 1911 on the famous Gold Coast of Long Island. Coe Hall, the manor house, was designed by the firm of Walker and Gillette and built between 1918 and 1921. [1] The Coes' interest in rare species of trees and plant collections made the estate a botanical marvel. [1]
A path through the woods at Caumsett State Historic Park Preserve. The historic buildings within Caumsett State Historic Park Preserve are used for a variety of activities; former polo barns are used for equestrian education and services, while other buildings host environmental education programs and the Lloyd Harbor Historical Society.
Name Image Affiliation City Coordinates Bailey Arboretum: Locust Valley: Bard College Arboretum: Bard College: Annandale-on-Hudson: Bayard Cutting Arboretum State Park
Coe Hall Historic House Museum in the Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park, Oyster Bay, New York Joost Van Nuyse House , also known as the Ditmas Coe House, Flatlands, Brooklyn, New York Coe House at the Gypsy Camp Historic District , Benton County, Arkansas
Salt River Fields at Talking Stick, Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community (ARI, COL) New Scottsdale Stadium, Scottsdale (SF) Sloan Park, Mesa (CHC) Surprise Stadium, Surprise (KC, TEX)
Already this year, she scrapped planting Brussels sprouts because the fields weren't workable during the couple of weeks needed to plant them, about a $2,800 revenue loss. Because of her operation ...
The 353 acre (1.4 km²) estate was deeded to the State of New York in 1949 (during Mr. Coe's lifetime) to become Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park. [4] The 355-acre (1.44 km 2) estate includes Coe Hall and a large arboretum. William Robertson Coe died in 1955. [5]