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Remsen is a town in Oneida County, New York, United States. The population was 1,929 at the 2010 census. The population was 1,929 at the 2010 census. The town is named after Henry Remsen, an early settler.
Lake Placid, New York, Remsen, New York, and Horseshoe, New York Coordinates 43°53′40″N 74°26′26″W / 43.89444°N 74.44056°W / 43.89444; -74
Remsen is a village in Oneida County, New York, United States. The population was 431 at the 2020 census. The village is in the southwestern part of the town of Remsen. The Remsen Barn Festival of the Arts (FOTA) is held in late September. The first Barn Festival was in 1980. Thousands of visitors attend this yearly event on Main street.
205 Remsen Street. Three-story, six-bay building with dentil molding erected in the 1840s during canal boom is the largest Federal-style building remaining in the district. [1] Carter Block, 57-63 Remsen Street. 1850 building with square pilasters, frieze, modillioned cornice and parapet railing is the best Greek Revival building in district. [1]
As of the United States Census, 2020, District 17 has a population of 133,144, down from 165,753 in 2000 and 161,261 in 1990. Of them (as of 2020), 84.0% are African-American , 3.0% are White non Hispanic, 1.0% Asian or Pacific Islander, 0.5% of some other race, 3% of two or more races,(7.0%) of Hispanic origins.
Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Church, also known as Capel Cerrig, is a historic Calvinistic Methodist church on Prospect Street in Remsen, Oneida County, New York. It was built in 1831 and is a vernacular stone meeting house building. It is a simple two story, rectangular building with a gable roof.
Cohoes Music Hall is a vintage music hall located at 58 Remsen Street in Cohoes, New York, United States. It is a four-story brick building in the Second Empire architectural style. Built in 1874, it is considered the best example of that style in the city, with an unusually decorative front facade.
The Remsen–Tupper Lake segment is owned by the State of New York and is designated as a multi-use corridor for rail traffic during the spring, summer, and fall seasons, and as a snowmobile trail during the winter months. As of 2021, passenger trains operated between Utica and Thendara, with several trains continuing north to Big Moose.