133 passages in 53 source items for “Croton Landing”
crotonhistory.org
Croton Landing Quaker Meeting House Published January 6, 2014 November 5, 2018
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Croton Landing 1872 §0
—
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 1872 §5
— 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…
Croton Landing 1872 §4
— 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…
Croton Landing 1872 §6
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Croton Landing 1872 §2
— 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…
Croton Landing 1872 §3
— 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…
Croton Landing 1872 §1
— 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…
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Croton Landing 1868 §2
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Croton Landing Published March 3, 2012 March 6, 2013
Croton Landing 1868 §0
— 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…
Croton Landing 1868 §1
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Croton Landing 1881 §2
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Croton Landing Published August 1, 2012 February 17, 2013
Croton Landing 1881 §0
— 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…
Croton Landing 1881 §1
— David Rumsey . Share this: Print (Opens in new window) Print Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on Pinterest…
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17, 2013
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Anchor Brand Bricks At Croton Landing 1889 §1
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Croton Landing Published March 17, 2012 February
Anchor Brand Bricks At Croton Landing 1889 §0
— “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…
Cortland Evening Standard, Tuesday, April 17, 1900: "SERGEANT MURDERED. First Bloodshed in Croton Landing Strike. SOLDIER SHOT BY ASSASSIN. Member of Mount Vernon Militia, While Relieving Guard, Suddenly Falls, Pierced With Bullet Fired By Unknown—Excitement Runs Wild Over Affair." Public-domain newspaper dispatch from Croton Landing covering the first death at Camp Roosevelt during the 1900 New Croton Dam strike — Sergeant Robert Douglass of the Eleventh Separate Company, New York National Guard, shot at 9:50 p.m. April 16, 1900. Transcribed verbatim by Jeff Paine at https://jeffpaine.blogspot.com/2022/12/first-bloodshed-during-croton-dam.html
…First Bloodshed in Croton Landing Strike. SOLDIER SHOT BY ASSASSIN. Member of Mount Vernon Militia, While Relieving Guard, Suddenly Falls, Pierced With Bullet Fired By Unknown--Excitement Runs Wild Over Affair. CROTON LANDING, N. Y., April 17.--The first bloodshed…
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SERGEANT MURDERED — First Bloodshed in Croton Landing Strike §0
— …First Bloodshed in
Croton Landing Strike. SOLDIER SHOT BY ASSASSIN. Member of Mount Vernon Militia, While Relieving Guard, Suddenly Falls, Pierced With Bullet Fired By Unknown--Excitement Runs Wild Over Affair.
CROTON LANDING, N. Y., April 17.--The first bloodshed…
SERGEANT MURDERED — First Bloodshed in Croton Landing Strike §5
— …Abrahams left the armory for
Croton Dam. STATE LAWS. Some Important Measures Which Have Received Governor's Signature. ALBANY. April 17.-- Governor Roosevelt has signed the following laws: Mr. Apgar, appropriating $50,344 for rebuilding and refinishing the buildings recently…
SERGEANT MURDERED — First Bloodshed in Croton Landing Strike §7
— Henry, incorporating the New York State Medical association. PAGE TWO--EDITORIALS. Telegraph and Cable Lines. A writer in Ainslee's Magazine has collected many interesting facts about the telegraph and cable lines in the world, in the course of which…
Higgins, Alvin McCaslin. The Story of Croton. Paper read before the Ossining Historical Society, 1938. Published posthumously in The Quarterly Bulletin of the Westchester County Historical Society, Vol. 16, No. 3 (1940), pp. 49-63.
More than a
hundred years ago, the sprawling little village was designated as Collabergh Landing, but when Teller's Point was christened Croton Point,
the natives made it unanimous by changing Collabergh to Croton
Landing. Sloops and barges lay at…
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The Story of Croton §25
— More than a
hundred years ago, the sprawling little village was designated as Collabergh
Landing, but when Teller's Point was christened
Croton Point,
the natives made it unanimous by changing Collabergh to
Croton
Landing. Sloops and barges lay at…
The Story of Croton §24
— …More than a
hundred years ago, the sprawling little village was designated as Collabergh
Landing, but when Teller's Point was christened
Croton Point,
the natives made it unanimous by changing Collabergh to
Croton
Landing. Sloops and barges lay at…
The Story of Croton §27
— …The cavalcade of wagons and trucks that had rolled and rattled down to
Croton
Landing every morning to receive the blocks of granite and tons of
cement which kept pouring into
Croton in endless profusion, ceased
to operate. The greatest…
The Story of Croton §4
— …became as we know it now,
Croton River, and the white man liked it so well that we soon had
Croton Lake,
Croton Falls,
Croton Landing,
Croton Dam,
Croton Aqueduct and even
Croton Avenue in Ossining. The Indian name for…
The Story of Croton §20
— …We know that Pierre McCord
resided at
Croton Landing and that Clarence Tice of
Croton and Pierre
H. Teller of Harmon remain as descendants of the Tellers of Teller's
Point. The Underhill family succeeded the Tellers in the ownership…
The Story of Croton §26
— …The cavalcade of wagons and trucks that had rolled and rattled down to
Croton
Landing every morning to receive the blocks of granite and tons of
cement which kept pouring into
Croton in endless profusion, ceased
to operate.
crotonhistory.org
Related Tagged Croton Landing Enoch's Neck Published March 7, 2012 February 17, 2013
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Croton On Hudson Gets Hyphenated §3
— …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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Crossining pedestrian footbridge across the Croton River , the bicycle trail extensions around Half Moon Bay Condominiums, rehabilitation of the "Picture Tunnel" (repaving and closing it to cars), and acquisition and clearing of the Croton Landing
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Croton-on-Hudson, New York §33
— Crossining pedestrian footbridge across the
Croton River , the bicycle trail extensions around Half Moon Bay Condominiums, rehabilitation of the "Picture Tunnel" (repaving and closing it to cars), and acquisition and clearing of the
Croton Landing
Croton-on-Hudson, New York §46
— Road. [ 23 ] Mayo's
Landing is a 1.1-acre park along the
Croton River. [ 23 ] Paradise Island Park is a 22.2-acre undeveloped island in the
Croton River. [ 23 ]
Croton-on-Hudson section of Westchester RiverWalk features interpretive…
Croton-on-Hudson, New York §10
— as
Croton Landing where the
Croton River meets the Hudson River , where the manor house was built. A 1718 census reported 91 inhabitants, including Dutch settlers and English Quakers . People worked the manor primarily as farmers or millers . New
Croton-on-Hudson, New York §44
— walkways to
Croton Point and
Croton Landing Park. [ 23 ] Silver Lake Park is a 13.5-acre park with a beach along the
Croton River with trails to Carrie E. Tompkins elementary school (CET) and the north tip of Cleveland…
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| HOME A BRIEF HISTORY of CROTON-ON-HUDSON from the perspective of the Great Hudson River Brick Industry at Croton Landing and Croton Point. TALES FROM CROTON POINT Sarah Gibbs Underhill, Kerhonkson, NY The first time I came to a…
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Croton on Hudson Bricks §1
— | HOME A BRIEF HISTORY of
CROTON-ON-HUDSON from the perspective of the Great Hudson River Brick Industry at
Croton Landing and
Croton Point. TALES FROM
CROTON POINT Sarah Gibbs Underhill, Kerhonkson, NY The first time I came to a…
Croton on Hudson Bricks §54
— Company (James Stevenson Van Cortlandt) The
Croton Landing Brick Co. (1882) (Robert Ray & Schuyler Hamilton) George & Eliza A. Morton John MORTON Anchor Brick Company (1890)(Gertrude and Schuyler Hamilton) Underhill Talcott Brick Co. (William A.
Croton on Hudson Bricks §50
— 1877 SOUTHARD, THOMAS D. 1859 - 1877 WAGER & HULL 1839 WOOD, JESSE 1838
CROTON LANDING ANCHOR BRICK CO. 1888 - 1895 ARTHUR, G. D. & CO. 1888 COX & BARLOW 1874
CROTON BRICK CO. 1888 - 1900 FROST, ORRIN 1895 HAMILTON, SCHUYLER 1886 - 1890 MORTON,
Croton on Hudson Bricks §95
— New York at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition , St. Louis 1904, by DeLancey M. Ellis "Catalogue of Exhibitors in the Department of Mines and Metallurgy:" "W. B. Underhill Brick Co.,
Croton Landing" Excerpt from: History of Westchester County ,
Croton on Hudson Bricks §80
— of
Croton, or Collaberg
Landing, I rode to the dwelling of a friend (James Cockroft, Esq.), about two miles northward, passing on the way the old house of Tellar (now Moodie), where the incident just related occurred. Accompanied by Mr…
Croton on Hudson Bricks §89
— "Collaberg
Landing" an old name for
Croton. According to Wilson's Illustrated Guide to the Hudson River it was at "Collaberg Bay, north of Teller's Point and about thirty-three miles from New York, the grade of the original…
Croton on Hudson Bricks §93
—
Croton Landing for $125,000 to M. B. Wilson of this city. From The New York Times , Sept 1, 1890: A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING From St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, "Our History:" "On July 30th, 1857, the cornerstone was set for…
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Investors were left high and dry as the stock certificates became worthless. No canal was ever to disturb the Westchester countryside, including the hamlet of Croton Landing. Engraving by Ossining artist Robert Havell of first Croton Dam, circa 1842.
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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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Camping At Croton Point 1905 §3
— 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…
Camping At Croton Point 1905 §4
— …Table supplies may be had from
Croton Landing, and the camper who desires to run to town every other day can be paddled or rowed across in half an hour to catch his train.
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Collaberg Landing, I rode to the dwelling of a friend (James Cockroft, Esq.) about two miles northward, passing on the way the old house of Tellar (now Moodie) where the incident just related occurred. Accompanied by Mr. Cockroft, and his…
crotonhistory.org
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…
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…During the 1930s an emergency airplane landing strip with a 214-foot runway was built in the ball field area. Thanks to the Oechsner Archive for these vintage photos. Share this: Print (Opens in new window)
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P Hoffman's 4 Schenectady P Carman 2 Karner 2 West Albany 3 Albany P Rensselaer 2 D 5 Castleton-on-Hudson 5 Schodack Landing 5 Stuyvesant 5 Newton Hook 5 Stockport 5 Hudson North Germantown 5 Linlithgo 3 Germantown…
crotonhistory.org
…Croton’s First Train Station, circa 1849 This is a very early photograph—possibly the earliest—of the first train station in what was then called Croton Landing. The station was built in 1849 and was
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Crotons First Train Station §2
— …
Croton’s First Train Station, circa 1849 This is a very early photograph—possibly the earliest—of the first train station in what was then called
Croton Landing. The station was built in 1849 and was
Crotons First Train Station §3
— …on the river side of the tracks, across from the intersection of today’s North Riverside Avenue and Grand Street (then called River Street and Lower
Landing Road, respectively). There is a different photograph of this station in the
Croton
Crotons First Train Station §7
— …Van Wyck in
Croton. The road on the right is today’s Grand Street, then called Lower
Landing Road. Coming next: A photograph of the ornamental wooden arch and
crotonhistory.org
industry in the 1850s there were more than 25 brickyards on the shores of Haverstraw Bay and in Croton there were five in the area between what is now Half Moon Bay and the end of Croton Landing Park. 1…
Bolton, Robert Jr. A History of the County of Westchester, from its First Settlement to the Present Time, Vol. I. New York: Alexander S. Gould, 1848.
…Croton
village in this town, is situated on the north side of the Croton
river, near its confluence wiih the Hudson : it contains one
Methodist Church, one tavern, two stores and fifteen dwellings. Here is a convenient landing known as…
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A History of the County of Westchester, Vol. I §255
— …
Croton
village in this town, is situated on the north side of the
Croton
river, near its confluence wiih the Hudson : it contains one
Methodist Church, one tavern, two stores and fifteen dwellings. Here is a convenient
landing known as…
A History of the County of Westchester, Vol. I §1020
— …Near the village
landing are situated the nursery gardens of
Mr. James Lock, a well known Horticulturist. Jn the vicinity of
Sing Sing the sliores of the
Croton bay are decked with numerous
country seats. The first property south of…
A History of the County of Westchester, Vol. I §266
— …The apparitions have been
named, in consequence, "The Walking Sachems of Teller's
Point." The road from the Manor House to
Croton Landing
passes along the edge of Haunted Hollow.
In connection wUh the above, another tradition deserves to be…
crotonhistory.org
…It's the bridge you drive across to go to Half Moon Bay, Senasqua Park, the Croton Yacht Club and Croton Landing. F. A round-house for trains,
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Bolton, Robert Jr. The History of the Several Towns, Manors, and Patents of the County of Westchester, from its First Settlement to the Present Time, Vol. I. New York: Charles F. Roper, 1881. Revised posthumous edition.
…Here is a convenient landing
known as the Collabergh landing from whence sloops ply to the city of
New York, and other places on the Hudson River. There is also the
Croton landing, Depot of the Hudson River Railroad, telegraph…
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