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Schnoor was replaced by
Johannes Casparus Rubel in 1751. He remained there longer than his predecessor, at least through 1767 when the parsonage was expanded with the construction of the eastern wing. In 1805 the church sold the building to a woman named Maria Delamater. Its pastors continued to live
353:
Window treatments depend on the location. On the exposed portion of the basement, the two windows are eight-over-eight in plain surrounds. Above, on the first story, they are 12-over-12 in recessed surrounds topped by a slight decorative recessed arch over the lintel. The east section is set with two
522:
At that time the building consisted solely of its current western section. The entrance was originally what is now the west window of the cellar on the south elevation. It is possible also that the second story and attic were added later. As a whole the structure is architecturally similar to other
392:, under the direction of Christopher Lindner, PhD, excavated the buried 18th century well and reconstructed the outer wall with the rocks that had filled the shaft's 10-foot depth. The lawn hid the slabs that rested under a thick layer of earth. A slide show of the process can be viewed online at
617:
dating to the early years of the parsonage, suggesting that the pastors of that era lived like wealthy members of society. Some of them have been placed on exhibit in the house, which is open to visitors on
Saturdays. There is also evidence suggesting a former second structure in the yard to the
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The main entrance consists of a modern two-paned glass door in front of an older wooden door with recessed panels on its bottom portion below a 12-light top section. It opens into the central hallway, with two rooms to the east and one to the west. Flooring throughout the house is original wide
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converted into a window (supposedly for security reasons). On the inside, the kitchen was modernized and the house wired for electricity. Modern plumbing and heating systems were also added, in a way that detracted from the house's historic appearance as little as possible.
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west of the parsonage site. Land records show the church owned the parsonage land as early as 1741. While some sources suggest the parsonage had been built by 1743, it had likely been built by 1746, when Casper Ludwig
Schnoor was hired as the church's first resident
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249:, or their descendants; many later generations in turn moved on to other areas. The church had been established shortly after the first Palatines arrived; the parsonage was built in the 1740s. Two decades later it was expanded to its current size.
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The church sold the house in the early 19th century; its pastors continued to live there for another quarter-century. Throughout most of the later 19th and 20th centuries it housed different local families, primarily
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planks of pine; original pine woodwork remains in many rooms as well. The only exception is the cellar, with its original pressed clay floor. It also has a large fireplace with an oven. Upstairs, the
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in the area, bought it. By that time, 200 years after its construction, the house had severely deteriorated. lived there for several generations. In 1944 the Ekert family, then of
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In front of the building is a low stone wall, a memorial to the early settlers and a modern interpretive plaque. The parsonage itself is a one-and-a-half-story five-by-three-
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300:. Its neighborhood is rural in character, with two farms to the west on either side of Maple and houses on similarly sized lots to the east. On the north is a large
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and the settlers' unwillingness to see themselves as government employees. Afterwards, some left for other areas of New York, going either south to today's
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Sanctity Church was established by the
Palatines soon after they settled in East Camp. By the 1720s a church (no longer extant) had been built roughly two
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On the sides, the building is blind on its basement and first story. The rear has one door leading to the kitchen and another to the cellar. Above a
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In 1990 the Ekerts left the house to the town. It has used it as headquarters for its historian. In the late 2000s
Christopher Lindner, an
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577:. New framing members were cut from local oak to replace the existing ones in the west section, reinforced by concealed steel
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at the south elevation's roofline, the east gable field is faced in wood, with two one-over-one double-hung sash. The steeply
214:, New York, United States. It is a wood, brick and stone building dating to the mid-18th century, the oldest building in the
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roof. Brick chimneys pierce the roof at either end. It is built into a slope that exposes the basement on the east side.
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Van Orden lived in the house for another two decades. After him it passed through a number of local families, primarily
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has yielded many artifacts, some of which are on display inside. Information about Bard's dig can be found online in a
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Within two years of the
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in an interior and exterior section with dead air space in between and painted on the outside. On the west the
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446:. At a loss for how to handle them, the British government embraced a plan to resettle them in the upper
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The walls of the eastern section are three feet (1 m) thick; consisting of stone blocks faced with
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476:, one tract on the present site of Germantown, would also shore up the northern frontier of the
795:"National Register of Historic Places Registration: German Reformed Sanctity Church Parsonage"
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were likewise capped with steel. The chimneys were repaired and the cellar door on the south
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is located just below the roofline between the center bay and the first one to its west.
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At the time of its construction the area, known as East Camp, supported a thriving
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population. The residents were either refugees who had fled to
England during the
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edifices built by the
Palatines in the Germantown area as well as in other areas
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in the vicinity of the parsonage. These have yielded pottery fragments such as
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257:. By the 1940s it required extensive renovations that added modern amenities.
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on the north side of Maple Avenue, roughly a thousand feet (300 m) east of
628:
National
Register of Historic Places listings in Columbia County, New York
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Palatines in the Hudson Valley; A German People in a
British–Dutch Colony
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Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
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New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
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efforts were extensive, aimed primarily at repairing the building's
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National Register of Historic Places in Columbia County, New York
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previously sourced from the Baltic areas. Their presence on land
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is divided into three small rooms separated by a central hall.
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Cementon Quadrangle – New York – Columbia, Greene, Ulster Cos
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shingles. All windows are recessed and set with double-hung
991:"300 Years of Palatine History at Germantown's Parsonage"
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there until 1829, when it was sold to a local doctor of
408:
Plaque from Bard 2017 Parsonage Archaeohistory Project;
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and, outside of New York, some areas of Pennsylvania.
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structure in two sections, one fieldstone, the other
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Religious buildings and structures completed in 1767
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860:(Map). 1:24,000. USGS 7 1/2-minute quadrangle maps.
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History of the National Register of Historic Places
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1798 map of Germantown showing church and parsonage
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296:, on the northern edge of the developed areas of
288:The parsonage sits on a 1.3-acre (5,300 m)
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676:National Register of Historic Places portal
1717:Palatine German settlement in New York (state)
268:. It houses the town's history department. An
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960:"Archaeological Excavation at the Parsonage"
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1676:National Register of Historic Places Portal
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793:James Goche and Lynn A. Beebe (July 1975).
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472:had purchased for the crown from landowner
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438:even though not all of them were from the
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16:Historic church in New York, United States
1093:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
308:, a half-mile (800 m) in that direction.
272:in the vicinity by a professor at nearby
204:German Reformed Sanctity Church Parsonage
38:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
30:German Reformed Sanctity Church Parsonage
1722:Archaeological sites in New York (state)
358:in plain surrounds. A small single-pane
927:(Interpretive plaque). Germantown, NY:
895:"Bard Archaeology: Germantown Exhibits"
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698:"National Register Information System"
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241:as part of a failed scheme to produce
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703:National Register of Historic Places
224:National Register of Historic Places
1707:Houses in Columbia County, New York
551:named Wessel Ten Broeck Van Orden.
388:Between 2010 and 2014, students at
1712:Clergy houses in the United States
527:around the same time, such as the
377:and is covered in slate shingles.
14:
558:whom local lore has it were once
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1022:"Pala'timeline: A Brief History"
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581:above the windows. Rotten floor
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342:filled with bricks and faced in
260:Today it is the property of the
210:, is located on Maple Avenue in
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862:United States Geological Survey
390:Bard Archaeology's Field School
222:. In 1976 it was listed on the
208:First Reformed Church Parsonage
1024:. Bard College. Archived from
993:. Bard College. Archived from
962:. Bard College. Archived from
394:Bard College's Archeology site
181:
1:
480:from the threat posed by the
432:War of the Spanish Succession
235:War of the Spanish Succession
107:Show map of the United States
1627:National Historic Landmarks
1050:Germantown Parsonage Project
420:Well with reconstructed wall
373:roof has slight overhanging
19:United States historic place
814:"Accompanying three photos"
474:Robert Livingston the Elder
1753:
278:Germantown Exhibits portal
237:and been resettled in the
55:South (front) facade, 2013
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180:NRHP reference
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1380:Richmond (Staten Island)
1058:at Bard archaeology page
1052:at Bard archaeology page
664:Hudson Valley portal
167:1.3 acres (5,300 m)
652:Architecture portal
294:New York State Route 9G
1116:Keeper of the Register
884:See accompanying photo
832:(Map). Cartography by
739:. 2012. Archived from
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330:and bound by hair and
1636:Outside New York City
1131:National Park Service
1111:Contributing property
1028:on September 20, 2015
997:on September 21, 2015
966:on September 20, 2015
935:on September 20, 2015
708:National Park Service
609:sites, began leading
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148:42.14167°N 73.88250°W
1320:New York (Manhattan)
495:or northwest to the
478:Province of New York
354:six-over-six modern
206:, also known as the
121:Germantown, New York
82:Show map of New York
1623:Bridges and tunnels
1056:Interpretive plaque
836:. ACME Laboratories
743:on October 16, 2015
605:, concentrating on
153:42.14167; -73.88250
144: /
737:Town of Germantown
733:"About Germantown"
640:History portal
544:
525:settled by Germans
298:central Germantown
270:archaeological dig
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1121:Historic district
710:. March 13, 2009.
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556:African Americans
467:colonial governor
440:Palatinate region
430:Displaced by the
336:structural system
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1587:Poughkeepsie
1515:New Rochelle
1415:St. Lawrence
1030:. Retrieved
1026:the original
999:. Retrieved
995:the original
968:. Retrieved
964:the original
937:. Retrieved
933:the original
929:Bard College
923:
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899:Bard College
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741:the original
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599:Bard College
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569:The ensuing
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531:valley near
521:
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463:naval stores
461:, replacing
444:Rhine Valley
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325:
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306:Hudson River
287:
274:Bard College
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243:naval stores
228:
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201:
1616:Other lists
1465:Westchester
1395:Schenectady
1190:Cattaraugus
1032:October 28,
1001:October 28,
970:October 28,
939:October 28,
867:October 27,
840:October 27,
834:Google Maps
829:ACME Mapper
747:October 28,
571:restoration
564:Long Island
332:lime mortar
151: /
127:Coordinates
1691:Categories
1455:Washington
1375:Rensselaer
1310:Montgomery
1295:Livingston
1200:Chautauqua
904:1 November
804:2010-06-26
682:References
601:in nearby
489:Parliament
459:Royal Navy
452:pitch pine
340:wood frame
266:Germantown
220:Germantown
212:Germantown
139:73°52′57″W
1597:Rochester
1592:Rhinebeck
1582:Peekskill
1543:Manhattan
1400:Schoharie
1280:Jefferson
1163:by county
810:See also:
603:Annandale
533:New Paltz
493:Rhinebeck
436:Palatines
136:42°8′30″N
1656:Category
1602:Syracuse
1528:Brooklyn
1475:Southern
1470:Northern
1440:Tompkins
1430:Sullivan
1405:Schuyler
1390:Saratoga
1385:Rockland
1335:Onondaga
1275:Herkimer
1270:Hamilton
1250:Franklin
1235:Dutchess
1230:Delaware
1225:Cortland
1220:Columbia
1210:Chenango
1175:Allegany
1097:New York
622:See also
457:for the
344:asbestos
284:Building
187:76001209
117:Location
1607:Yonkers
1510:Buffalo
1498:by city
1482:Wyoming
1425:Suffolk
1420:Steuben
1350:Orleans
1340:Ontario
1325:Niagara
1300:Madison
1260:Genesee
1215:Clinton
1205:Chemung
579:girders
426:History
371:pitched
367:cornice
302:woodlot
245:in the
175:c. 1746
1533:Queens
1505:Albany
1450:Warren
1445:Ulster
1410:Seneca
1370:Queens
1365:Putnam
1360:Otsego
1355:Oswego
1345:Orange
1330:Oneida
1315:Nassau
1305:Monroe
1265:Greene
1255:Fulton
1195:Cayuga
1185:Broome
1170:Albany
1104:Topics
618:west.
587:facade
583:joists
560:slaves
517:pastor
512:blocks
482:French
383:garret
328:stucco
321:gabled
317:wooden
1523:Bronx
1496:Lists
1487:Yates
1460:Wayne
1435:Tioga
1290:Lewis
1245:Essex
1180:Bronx
1161:Lists
615:china
375:eaves
172:Built
1666:List
1240:Erie
1034:2015
1003:2015
972:2015
941:2015
906:2020
869:2015
842:2015
749:2015
611:digs
506:The
348:sash
262:town
216:town
202:The
164:Area
1095:in
597:at
455:tar
313:bay
290:lot
264:of
218:of
182:No.
1693::
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