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534:. It still needed to be ratified by three-quarters of the states, and accordingly she traveled the country making speeches and appearing at rallies to that end. During that time, she realized that it was not enough for women to have the vote—many would be voting for the first time, and would need to be supplied with information on which to base their vote but how to play a role in the shaping of public policy. Accordingly, she founded the
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696:. Land values in areas near parkway exits, like Juniper Ledge, went up as more people sought to live as Catt had. Much of the house's original land was disposed of this way over the next decades, including a parcel with the chauffeur's house, later extensively modified. Eventually only 4 acres (1.6 ha) of Catt's original land were left.
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In 1915 she returned to NAWSA and was re-elected president. She geared the organization's strategy toward what would later become the "Winning Plan", that of lobbying more states to grant women the vote in order to build momentum for a constitutional amendment guaranteeing women's suffrage in federal
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She found the house an ideal place to rest her "tired nerves" since the land was too steep to farm productively. However, later on she did start limited farming, including raising cattle and chickens, on the land, and made some significant modifications to the property. She also claimed to a group of
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His efforts were rewarded with the state and national register listings in 2004. However, shortly afterward the owner expressed interest in selling the house, and Ravosa began working to find a buyer who would respect its historic importance and maintain it in that form (the only significant change
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Peck herself was impressed with the effort. "Turning through a stone gateway and climbing through a steep grade to the house," she wrote of a visit that summer, "one beheld wide lawn, flower borders, terraced hillside, great outcropping rocks, spire-like junipers, forest trees, old apple trees, and
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Catt initially saw
Juniper Ledge the same way. "I am in love with the place," she wrote of the property. "It is isolated, quiet, restful, and gives promise of fun. There isn't much of any level land; God designed it for tired nerves not profit." At the time of her purchase the house sat on 13 acres
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A long driveway curves down the slope, broken up by several ledges, to Saw Mill River Road, where an entrance post has "Juniper Ledge" incised into stone. At the house, almost the highest point of the property, it connects with a shorter drive from Ryder that serves as the main driveway today, then
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The house itself passed through a variety of hands. Among them were Nora and Peter Roots, who lived there in the early 1950s with their children, Stephanie, Judith and David; and Walter and May Large, who became known locally for their involvement in town activities and generosity, particularly to
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That summer both she and Hay had suffered from poor health at
Juniper Ledge. Since her partner had never warmed to country life the way she had, Catt agreed after 1927 that they would sell the house and move somewhere more to their mutual liking. At first they considered moving to Arizona or
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In August 1920 the
Nineteenth Amendment was ratified by enough states to make it part of the Constitution. The goal of Catt's last several decades was accomplished, but she was not finished. In addition to launching the LWV, she began working for women's suffrage internationally through the
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In the service wing are the kitchen and the former butler's pantry, now outfitted as a supplementary kitchen. A stair leads to bedrooms that were originally servants' quarters. In the main house, the second floor has four beds and two baths. The attic is partially finished, and the basement
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At
Juniper Ledge she lived with her partner Mary Garret "Mollie" Hay, who lived in and tended the property. Despite her earlier judgement about the land being unsuitable for farming and her finding that the soil was thin and rocky, she and Hay included provisions for some farming among the
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when he learned of Catt's residence in the area. He was familiar with her life from another musical he had written, and began working to have the house preserved and designated as a landmark. "roviding it is saved," he said, "this house may be the most important thing I've done."
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Catt's life prior to her purchase of the property had much to do with why she chose to buy it. She was not always present during her nine years there, but they were nonetheless some of the most productive of her life. Since her tenure it has remained largely as she left it.
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When she was back at the house, Catt devoted much of her time to the property. At some point during her ownership, she built a house for her chauffeur and added the west wing of the house. She also continued actively farming and gardening it. A 1923 article in
460:. When she remarried, her new husband, George Catt, a wealthy bridge designer and builder who supported suffrage as much as she did, made an agreement with her to let her work for at least four months a year on suffrage. Eventually she became involved with the
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a short distance to the east. The area is residential, with houses both older and newer on similarly sized lots in the neighborhood. All are heavily wooded, with many mature trees providing shade and shielding houses from public view. A small stream, an upper
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In 1919 she saw
Juniper Ledge, the name given the property by its previous owners, for the first time. While some sources put its construction date at 1897, 1910 appears far more likely. At the time the growing use of the automobile was beginning to bring
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takes note of her memorial grove and describes her "every summer wearing for the most part of the day a wide brimmed hat and summer dress, out among her flowers and vegetables, happy to be back upon the land and to take an interest in crops and stock."
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In the mid-1920s, she broadened her activism. Resuming her prewar interest in promoting world peace, she founded the
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The porch on the south facade is supported by large stone piers and enclosed with aluminum window panels. On the east gable end are windows similar to those on the front. The west wing has larger windows; some slide open.
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On the rest of the facade the windows are of varying heights. They are double east of the projecting bay and single west of it. All are set with double-hung six-over-six sash in plain wooden surrounds and flanked by
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After nine years, she and Hay, who had never embraced the rural lifestyle, moved out. The land has been further subdivided but the house remains largely intact. It is still a private residence. Composer
676:. She recovered enough to live until a second heart attack in 1947, although her activism and public life were more limited during those years. Catt and Hay are buried next to each other in the Bronx's
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Her activism continued. She cowrote a history of the suffrage movement, and continued to travel to Europe and South
America for the cause. On one trip, in 1923, she was introduced to Italian dictator
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the second bay from the west is a gabled stone projection. An open shed roof on the first story shelters the main entrance. Above it is an offset round-arched nine-over-nine double-hung wooden
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at the end of the climb one looked out over a long and misty valley spread out below, and became aware of the murmur of water as it fell from ledge to ledge down the hill."
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California, and looked at houses there, but after realizing that they wanted to be close to New York City decided instead to stay in
Westchester, buying a cottage near
653:. They most likely took the bronze plaques from the trees with them; 9 of the plaques were preserved by suffragist and archivist Edna Stantial, and today are part of
309:. There is a garage to the east of the house and an in-ground swimming pool in the rear yard to its north; both date to after Catt's residence and are not considered
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and personally confronted him about the issue. During her times away, Hay, who felt isolated and lonely at
Juniper Ledge, instead rented an apartment in New York.
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roof with clipped ends pierced by two stone chimneys. A two-story service wing is on the west end and a one-story enclosed porch on the south overlooks the pool.
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475:. She stepped down from NAWSA's presidency when George became ill in 1904. He died the next year, followed by Anthony in 1906. Left financially secure by his
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This is the lowest number given in any source. Catt herself gave the property's acreage as 16 (6.5 ha); others have said it was an acre (0.4 ha) larger.
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386:. Behind them, a small hallway leads to doors to the study and service wing, with a double door to the living room on the west, and an open stair.
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was opened through most of
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the ledge-tops, planted gardens and began raising some chickens and cows. "It is mine for better or worse," she told her biographer,
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by then had been the enclosure of the porch, which had not come at the expense of any original element of the house). In 2011 the
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The trees, or at least some of them, were important to Catt for other reasons. Like many suffragists, she had campaigned for
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Mary Hay from 1919 to 1928. That period was the height of her activism; it began with the passage and ratification of the
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While it is a fine example of its school of architecture, the house's primary historical value is that it was the home of
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The house itself is roughly T-shaped, two and a half stories tall. It is built on a foundation of randomly
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covered a picnic held by a hundred LWV members from New York City to welcome her back from a trip to the
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elections as well. The organization had over two million members in 1917 when the U.S. entered
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1066:"New Castle Town Board Roundup: Tree Removal Law Passed, Juniper Ledge Gets Landmark Status"
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curves around the front lawn to the house. Among the trees planted on the property are many
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in the projecting bay on the north. A semicircular vent window is in the east gable. The
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shortly after the move. Her death at first had adverse effects on Catt, who suffered a
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The house became a frequent gathering place for Catt's fellow activists. In June 1921,
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the way the railroad already had to the county's southern half and the towns along the
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National Register of Historic Places listings in northern Westchester County, New York
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1206:"A Passion for History Leads a Hartt Alumnus down the Path to Historic Preservation"
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The 4,670-square-foot (434 m) house is located on a steep 4-acre (1.6 ha)
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improvements they made to the property. They improved the driveway and stream,
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1020:"National Register of Historic Places Registration:Carrie Chapman Catt House"
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that slopes to the southeast in a hilly area of New Castle just north of the
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Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
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on each side pierces the roof; they are set with six-light casements.
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National Register of Historic Places in Westchester County, New York
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New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
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with a brick surround recessed into a segmental arch in the stone.
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building from the early 20th century. In 2006 it was listed on the
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In the early 21st century, the house's past again came to light.
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mantelpiece and double doors to the dining room and south porch.
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Underneath the shed roof on the front the main entrance has a
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that she had bought the land to prevent anyone from using its
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After Catt and Hay, the property was further subdivided. The
464:(NAWSA), the leading group campaigning for it, and succeeded
708:. May Large helped found a local women's neighborhood club.
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which helped resolve a dispute with Mexico and averted war.
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405:. The living room, extending into the western wing, has a
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To Believe in Women: What Lesbians have done for America
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Town Board recognized it as a local landmark as well.
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and she put suffrage aside to support the war effort.
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and advocacy of women's suffrage in other countries.
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History of the National Register of Historic Places
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526:Shortly before she bought it, Congress passed the
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1899:Arts and Crafts architecture in the United States
73:Interactive map highlighting the house's location
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358:At the attic level, there is a small four-light
268:Pocantico River tributary taken across Ryder Rd.
817:One of two driveway pillars on North State Road
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1174:. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. pp. 77–78.
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430:Born Carrie Lane in Wisconsin and raised on
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879:National Register of Historic Places portal
661:, Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University.
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684:1929–present: Subdivision and preservation
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1290:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
49:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
27:Historic house in New York, United States
519:to jobs in the city instead of farming.
442:and went to work as first a high school
1142:. Westchester County Historical Society
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565:International Women's Suffrage Alliance
1909:Houses in Westchester County, New York
1105:"Mrs. Catt Receives Women Picknickers"
946:"National Register Information System"
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313:to the property's historic character.
280:town line, above Saw Mill River Road (
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1064:Auchterlonie, Tom (April 14, 2011).
951:National Register of Historic Places
200:National Register of Historic Places
190:, New York, United States. It is an
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483:and became active in NAWSA again.
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471:By then the Catts were living in
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1219:: 25. Fall 2005. Archived from
1213:University of Hartford Observer
426:1859–1919: Earlier life of Catt
905:It uses the nearby village of
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1138:Kelly, Kate; Williams, Gray.
1824:National Historic Landmarks
611:were the main ingredient in
609:berries of the juniper trees
542:1919–1928: Catt in residence
507:to the interior of northern
438:, Catt earned a degree from
398:, and the dining room has a
66:West (front) elevation, 2014
30:United States historic place
1070:Chappaqua–Mount Kisco Patch
112:41.17443389°N 73.81519111°W
1935:
1168:Faderman, Lillian (2000).
1044:"Accompanying five photos"
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468:as its president in 1900.
260:Front of the house in 2014
85:Briarcliff Manor, New York
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176:Carrie Chapman Catt House
152:NRHP reference
117:41.17443389; -73.81519111
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144:Architectural style
1313:Keeper of the Register
1217:University of Hartford
536:League of Women Voters
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311:contributing resources
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1833:Outside New York City
1328:National Park Service
1308:Contributing property
1140:"Carrie Chapman Catt"
956:National Park Service
690:Taconic State Parkway
586:University of Wyoming
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440:Iowa State University
335:On the north (front)
286:Taconic State Parkway
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131:4 acres (1.6 ha)
1517:New York (Manhattan)
1255:at Wikimedia Commons
865:Hudson Valley portal
805:The interior in 2003
793:The interior in 2003
724:Shining Time Station
672:outbreak and then a
605:Eighteenth Amendment
590:Esther Hobart Morris
528:Nineteenth Amendment
218:Nineteenth Amendment
1919:Carrie Chapman Catt
1820:Bridges and tunnels
837:Architecture portal
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666:cerebral hemorrhage
659:Schlesinger Library
210:Carrie Chapman Catt
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1113:The New York Times
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573:The New York Times
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1318:Historic district
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958:. March 13, 2009.
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655:Stantial's papers
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629:Today's Housewife
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18:Juniper Ledge
1784:Poughkeepsie
1712:New Rochelle
1612:St. Lawrence
1228:. Retrieved
1221:the original
1212:
1185:. Retrieved
1170:
1144:. Retrieved
1118:. Retrieved
1111:
1082:. Retrieved
1078:the original
1069:
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1032:. Retrieved
1028:the original
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1813:Other lists
1662:Westchester
1592:Schenectady
1387:Cattaraugus
1074:Patch Media
639:White House
601:Prohibition
497:World War I
403:mantelpiece
384:French door
341:sash window
230:Prohibition
168:May 4, 2006
115: /
91:Coordinates
1888:Categories
1652:Washington
1572:Rensselaer
1507:Montgomery
1492:Livingston
1397:Chautauqua
1230:2013-03-07
1034:2010-12-24
930:References
738:New Castle
582:Iowa State
400:pilastered
392:newel post
351:shutters.
347:board-and-
326:fieldstone
284:) and the
207:suffragist
188:New Castle
1794:Rochester
1789:Rhinebeck
1779:Peekskill
1740:Manhattan
1597:Schoharie
1477:Jefferson
1360:by county
1040:See also:
517:commuting
446:, then a
444:principal
291:tributary
1853:Category
1799:Syracuse
1725:Brooklyn
1672:Southern
1667:Northern
1637:Tompkins
1627:Sullivan
1602:Schuyler
1587:Saratoga
1582:Rockland
1532:Onondaga
1472:Herkimer
1467:Hamilton
1447:Franklin
1432:Dutchess
1427:Delaware
1422:Cortland
1417:Columbia
1407:Chenango
1372:Allegany
1294:New York
1187:March 6,
1146:March 6,
1120:March 6,
1084:March 6,
911:ZIP Code
823:See also
706:Millwood
670:shingles
378:Interior
317:Exterior
303:junipers
278:Ossining
252:Building
236:to make
212:and her
159:06000336
79:Location
1804:Yonkers
1707:Buffalo
1695:by city
1679:Wyoming
1622:Suffolk
1617:Steuben
1547:Orleans
1537:Ontario
1522:Niagara
1497:Madison
1457:Genesee
1412:Clinton
1402:Chemung
744:Gallery
657:at the
538:(LWV).
417:History
368:rafters
323:coursed
293:of the
214:partner
1730:Queens
1702:Albany
1647:Warren
1642:Ulster
1607:Seneca
1567:Queens
1562:Putnam
1557:Otsego
1552:Oswego
1542:Orange
1527:Oneida
1512:Nassau
1502:Monroe
1462:Greene
1452:Fulton
1392:Cayuga
1382:Broome
1367:Albany
1301:Topics
1178:
702:hamlet
549:graded
349:batten
337:facade
330:gabled
307:cedars
1720:Bronx
1693:Lists
1684:Yates
1657:Wayne
1632:Tioga
1487:Lewis
1442:Essex
1377:Bronx
1358:Lists
1224:(PDF)
1209:(PDF)
1108:(PDF)
893:Notes
434:near
396:Doric
364:eaves
196:style
136:Built
1863:List
1437:Erie
1189:2013
1176:ISBN
1148:2013
1122:2013
1086:2013
721:and
578:West
477:will
305:and
184:town
174:The
139:1910
128:Area
1292:in
704:of
649:in
613:gin
394:is
274:lot
238:gin
186:of
154:No.
1890::
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194:-
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
