Croton Landing from plate 44 of the County Atlas Of Westchester New York , published by J.B. Beers & Co., 1872. Here is a detailed map of what Croton looked like in 1872. Known then as Croton Landing, the village consisted…

Croton Landing Quaker Meeting House Published January 6, 2014 November 5, 2018

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Brook Street was then called Upper Landing Road. ↩ See this previous post for an 1850 map showing the Quaker Meeting House in more detail. ↩ Share this: Print (Opens in new window) Print Email a link to a friend (Opens in…

Brook Street, and Terrace Place still exists today and is said to be the oldest house in Croton. The entire map and the rest of this 1872 Westchester County atlas can be seen at the David Rumsey Map Collection . Although…

Detail from the Atlas of Westchester County, New York. From actual surveys and official records by G.W. Bromley & Co., Civil Engineers. Published by Geo. W. & Walter S. Bromley. 243 Broadway, New York. 1881. The entire atlas is available online…

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the right of the railroad tracks was filled in long ago, altering the original banks of the river. The pond-like area at the bottom left between the tracks and Riverside was also filled in. Other interesting features include: The…

Detail from the Town of Cortlandt map from Atlas of New York and vicinity … by F.W. Beers, published by Beers, Ellis & Soule, New York, 1868. The entire atlas is available online at David Rumsey . Share this: Print (Opens in…

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Street, now covered over. 1 In the top right the label “Friends Ch.” is the Quaker Meeting House which was located at the intersection of Grand Street and Mt. Airy. 2 The house labeled “Mrs. Barton” in the triangular area…

businesses along what we know today as Grand Street, Brook Street, and Riverside Avenue. If you look at the top left side you can see that Riverside Avenue got its name because it did once run right along the side…

“No Overburnt Brick” An ad from the Real Estate Record and Builders’ Guide , July 6, 1889. Share this: Print (Opens in new window) Print Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email Share on Facebook (Opens in…

Related Tagged Croton Landing Enoch's Neck Published March 7, 2012 February 17, 2013

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The wooden work bridge, built across the Croton River near today’s Route 129. The bridge was used to move men and supplies from the docks at Croton Landing up to the New Croton Dam worksite. The buildings along the…

bay from Croton Landing, a station on the New York Central Railroad. This Horseshoe Beach of fine sand is an ideal bathing spot. The river itself and Croton Bay make ideal sailing waters. The breezes coming across Haverstraw Bay are…

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…That’s the date when the Postal Service officially changed the name of our post office from Croton Landing to Croton-on-Hudson. 1 See The Highland Democrat, July 4, 1891. ↩︎ Share this: Print (Opens in new window) Print Email…

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