Le Roy House and Union Free School

576: 420:, reflecting the house's phased expansion. Both have a six-over-six window flanked by quarter-round windows in the pediments. On the east are three six-over-six windows in the northern bays, and two on the first in the two northernmost bays. The west face's second story is fully fenestrated, but with an eight-over-eight in the second bay from north dropped a half-story. Below it, the first story has, from the south, a six-over-six, eight-over-eight, six-over-six and four-over-four, all with stone sills. The north elevation has tripartite windows like those on the opposite face surrounding the rear entrance, a six-panel door with narrow six-light sidelights and four-light 51: 1387: 562: 68: 93: 791: 320:. Across the street is a small park and Le Roy's current elementary school , built in the early 20th century. The surrounding neighborhood is otherwise mostly residential, with other large houses from the 19th century and the First Baptist Church at the creek. The deep lot has the house on the street, followed by a small parking lot, the school and a Little League baseball field in the very rear. A line of trees delineates the property boundaries. 1893: 1913: 1903: 1394: 100: 75: 931:, primarily Allen's Foot-Ease powder. He allowed the school district to use the house as a residence for its administrator until a local historical society was organized. The school building he converted into a factory and offices. The basement was used for grinding and mixing; the first story as offices. A freight lift was installed, and a second-story 903:

faculty and some students. The interior was altered extensively during this period. Signs of former partitions remain on the floors of the large bedrooms upstairs, and the irregular fenestration of the side elevations also reflects this subdivision of the interior space. During the 1880s the basement

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on the beaded fir ceiling. The beaded fir wainscoting, ceiling and floor are original but have been refinished; the door to the west hall has been removed. A sliding track door opens into the northeast room, currently used for storage. It has similar finishes, and a non-functional freight lift on the

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On the east (rear) are aligned windows, likewise six one-over-one on the first story and seven six-over-one on the second. The basement windows have been bricked in, as has the first-story window at the north end. The same pattern of six-over-one above one-over-one obtains on the north side, with the

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On the second floor, an identical arch spans the center hall south of the top of the stair. The decoration is more restrained, with simpler door and window surrounds and a ceiling medallion in the north section of the hall made of concentric circles. The same wide flooring planks are used everywhere

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A ten-foot-wide (3 m) cased opening separates the two eastern parlors. It has some of the same decorative motifs seen elsewhere on the first floor, such as reed molding and molded corner blocks, along with a molded inset panel at the center. From the front, a classical entablature and Tuscan columns

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From the rear of the stair hall on the first floor, another set of stairs leads down to the basement. It, too, has a center hall with six rooms. Three are open to the public and used for exhibits. In the southeast is a kitchen exhibit, in accordance with the bake oven in the open fireplace and open

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facing, added some time after the rear was built, further unified the house's appearance. After the company's decision to raise prices on some former Holland properties it had acquired met with widespread local resistance in some areas and violence against one of the company's other offices, Jacob

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Also on the east wall, a five-panel door opens into the closed stair along the east wall. A small storage room in the northwest corner is accessed from this space, divided from the main hall by a partially glazed wall on the south. The stair itself, located behind another paneled door at the north

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In the northeast parlor, the tripartite window is similarly recessed and flanked by pilasters. The fireplace mantel has an inset molded panel, classical entablature and engaged Tuscan columns. On either side are the six-over-six windows with reeded pilaster finish and molded corner blocks. Another

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The northwest room is currently the Le Roy Historical Society's office. Another six-panel wooden door with molded surround opens into it from the center hall. Its west wall fireplace has a wood mantel with reeded pilasters and molded square corner blocks. To its north a built-in bookcase spans the

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By 1904 it had been renamed Le Roy Union High School. Its student population soon outgrew this space, and seven years later the current Le Roy Junior/Senior High School was built across Main Street and Trigon Park. The old school's last year was 1911; it has not been used for educational purposes

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On either side of the center hall are two large rooms. The southwest room is decorated to approximate the building's original function as a land office. Wooden shutters for the 12-over-12 at the center of the tripartite window are on the adjacent interior walls. The doors and windows have reed

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mantel featuring classical entablature, inset molded panel and flanking pilasters. The molding on the door surround is the most detailed of any on the floor. It is currently used for storage. The bedroom across the hall has period furnishings and is used as an exhibit. Its mantel is similar.

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A storage space has been created from part of the southeast bedroom, which has a fireplace with plain wood mantel. It is currently used to exhibit a collection of period children's toys. The similar bedroom across the hall is now used as a research library. Its northeast corner has also been

250:. It was originally a land office, expanded in two stages during the 19th century by its builder, Jacob Le Roy, an early settler for whom the village is named. In the rear of the property is the village's first schoolhouse, a stone building from the end of the 19th century. 891:

Citizens of the village, including Bartow, established the non-sectarian LeRoy Academic Institute in 1864 in a small building on Main Street. Within a year, it had outgrown that space, and the institute's trustees bought the Le Roy House from Cox. They built a two-story

865:. He replaced the original interior doors with the decorative glass-paneled ones currently in use sometime during the 1840s and '50s. He also oversaw extensive additions to the grounds, such as large barns, expanded gardens, and the replacement of a stone wall with iron 1962: 1715: 1710: 1798: 1793: 1863: 677:

Upstairs, another west hallway with a small room in the southwest corner gives access to three rooms of nearly equal size. All have paneled doors leading to the hallway, and each other. The finishes on this level are all original; none have been

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The last change to the house was made in 1958. The rear porch was reconstructed since the original stone wall had deteriorated. It was replaced with a concrete wall. The windows were removed and the space beneath the porch entirely enclosed.

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At the south end of the west elevation is the current main entrance. It has a porch with a concrete deck, metal staircase and guiderails. Its roof is done in beaded wood paneling similar to that once used inside the school. The surrounding

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flank the six-light sidelights aside the main entrance, topped by another four-light transom. The six-panel wooden door opens into a 53-foot (16 m) central hall running the depth of the house. In the middle an elliptical arch with

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The basement has brick walls and a wood floor over concrete. Due to accumulated moisture over the years some of the wood has rotted, and the brick facing has been damaged. It is used for the storage of vehicles and other large items.

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The house originated with a land office from the earliest days of Le Roy's settlement, a building still structurally part of the house. After Jacob Le Roy expanded it considerably, its use as a single-family house lasted until the

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enclosure. It leads to the basement. The south, the side facing the street, is similar to the other faces except for having two narrow windows in the westernmost bay. All its windows have rock-faced lintels and smooth sills.

1817: 1690: 1685: 1650: 1605: 1600: 1595: 1585: 1570: 1555: 1545: 1505: 1495: 1435: 1425: 1410: 948:-based Foster-Milburn two years later. It continued manufacturing operations in Le Roy for another two years, then moved them to Buffalo. When it did, it transferred the remainder of the property to the historical society. 1827: 1755: 1727: 1700: 1675: 1530: 1485: 1480: 1808: 1837: 1832: 1822: 1118: 1842: 1847: 1750: 1896: 1773: 1745: 1610: 269:

for faculty and students at Ingham and the Le Roy Academic Institute, an early secular private school. Upon the establishment of the Le Roy Historical Society in 1941 it became the local historical museum.

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In 1941 the local historical society was finally established and took title to the house, restoring the bake oven and brick hearth in the basement kitchen soon afterwards. Olmsted's company was bought by

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The two-story brick building Benson had constructed on the site of the current house is its earliest section. At that time it had an entrance on the west (now a window) and a narrow circular stair to the

1778: 1620: 1317: 916:. The following year the new district's trustees voted to acquire the house and school from the institute for $ 10,000 ($ 339,000 in contemporary dollars). The institute's trustees in turn voted to 518:

Upstairs, the third floor is closed to the public and used for storage of collection material not currently on exhibit. It has a center hall dividing three small rooms on the west side from a large

452:. A similar arch on the adjacent wall leads into the stair hall. Flooring throughout the first story is four-inch (10 cm) wooden board with the plaster walls covered by reproduction wallpaper. 499:

on the floor except for the bathroom. All rooms are accessed by six-paneled wooden doors with half-glazing consisting of hand-painted frosted glass depicting landscapes, ruins, birds or animals.

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The northeast room is slightly larger than the other two. It has the upper level of the freight lift, and a beaded-front cabinet below the window on the east wall. On the north wall is a steam

1783: 1763: 1560: 1420: 1906: 1768: 1525: 1310: 753:, but in 1793 the New York firm of LeRoy & Bayard acquired 87,000 acres (35,000 ha) from him. Because of its shape, stretching from the current village of Le Roy to the shores of 522:

on the east. A small alcove projects from the west side of that room. There is extra storage space beneath the eaves on the north and south. The walls and ceilings are done in plaster.

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By 1823 it had reached its current size. Le Roy had added a two-story addition to the rear, doubling the interior, and the attic story. The new section was reportedly modeled after

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on that side consists of three aligned pairs of double-hung sash windows, one-over-one at the basement and first story, and two six-over-ones flanking a wooden door on the second.

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The school was original the west wing of an earlier frame structure, demolished in the 20th century. After being closed down, it was used as a factory for several decades.

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and was thriving, with mills and other industries being established. Jacob Le Roy, a son of Herman's who had traveled abroad learning the family business after studies at

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on the north side of what is now Main Street, just east of the future village's municipal boundary. He sold it a year later to a Capt. John Ganson, who expanded it into a

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The school was originally an addition built on a frame building, first for the Le Roy Academic Institute and then the local public school district, which it served as a

880:, Dr. Samuel Hanson Cox, lived in the Le Roy House during his tenure. His development of the school's curriculum led it to become Ingham Collegiate Institute and then 844:

The last of the Triangle Tract lots was sold by 1837, and the land office was formally closed. In the 1840s the front portico was added, giving the house its strong

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moldings at the ceiling. The tripartite window is recessed and flanked by fluted pilasters. On the east the fireplace mantel has a classical entablature and engaged

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in its west wall. Opposite, in the northeast, is the boiler room. The remaining room, in the center of the west side below the stairwell, is a small bathroom.

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In the southwest corner of the basement is the oldest room in the house, used for cold storage. It has a stone floor and vaulted brick ceiling, with walls of

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flanked by three-over-three sidelights on the first story complemented by eight-over-eight and two-over-two on the second. All have plain lintels and wooden

67: 1192: 783:. He bought more land south of the Triangle Tract's tip, a purchase known as the Five Hundred Acre Tract, to attract more settlers. When the land was fully 1972: 1916: 823:, replaced his cousin as company agent. Two years later he bought the land office building and began expanding it into a house for himself and his family. 1987: 1233:

How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States: Addenda et Corrigenda

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remain on either side of the door on the north wall. Plaster has been stripped from that wall as well. Another steam radiator is along the south wall.

776:. Other settlers came, attracted by the fertile soils of the Oatka valley, and three years later, in 1802, the first bridge was built over the creek. 955:

The wooden west wing that had served as the original school in the 1860s was demolished in 1962. A new roof and gutter were installed in 1985, and

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Next to it, on the southeast, is the 832-square-foot (77.3 m) main exhibit room. The natural light from the windows is supplemented by modern

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East of the center hall, the two parlors have the greatest degree of decoration. The smaller southeast one has ornate wooden surrounds and plaster

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trail was an obvious place to establish a settlement, and four years after the Triangle Tract was purchased a man named Charles Arthur built a

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for the sidelights. At the basement level a window on the west side provides light; the corresponding opening on the east has been bricked in.

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In 1890, four small rural school districts in the area were consolidated into the Le Roy Union Free School District, the precursor of today's

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and admission area for the museum. In the wider central portion of the hall is the freestanding chimney, its breast faced in plaster, with

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and wire cloth were added to the basement windows to protect against damage from stray balls on the nearby softball field, also used for

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on the east and west. On the north (rear) elevation is a full-width one-story porch on a concrete foundation with limestone steps. Its

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of the era. Fruit trees and flowering shrubs were planted around the house at this time. Six years later, in 1829, Le Roy hosted the

277:. Its educational use ended in the early 20th century. For several decades afterward it was used as a factory for the manufacture of 1967: 491:

frame the view to the tripartite window in the rear. Along its sides, lined with shallow molded wood paneling, are shallow closets.

975:, a security system and refinishings of the exhibit rooms on the first floor, including the installation of modern track lighting. 1253:

How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States

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roof shingled in asphalt. Two brown brick chimneys with concrete caps pierce it at either end. The roofline has broad overhanging

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Le Roy expanded the small land office into a large house, with finely decorated interior. After its completion, he hosted the

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Both buildings are located on a 3-acre (1.2 ha) lot along the north side of East Main Street, 500 feet (150 m) east of

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it. Seven years later, in 1898, the school district built a stone addition, the extant building, onto the frame building.

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In 1813 the community was named after Herman Le Roy, senior partner in the landowning firm and former director of the

261:'s second marriage, to one of Le Roy's sisters. Later it served as a residence for educational administrators of both 1147: 913: 1200: 845: 730: 244: 236: 197: 120: 1992: 1204: 734: 537:

limestone. To its north is a smaller vaulted room with a brick vault on the main floor, formerly the site of the

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leading into the northwest room. A closed portion in the northeast corner houses the original circular stairway.

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three windows to the west being narrower. At the first story's northeast corner is a secondary entrance with a

134: 808:. An adjoining room to the north had a vaulted ceiling. The basement had the extant cistern and cold storage. 904:

kitchen was remodeled, with the shiplap ceiling added and the original fireplace and bake oven bricked shut.

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end of the entrance hall, is lit by the windows on that elevation. The dogleg stair itself has simple square

639: 449: 421: 1356: 877: 873: 402: 395: 232: 1371: 1351: 1302: 1014: 932: 647: 293:, with 19th century period rooms, a room with Morganville Pottery items, and exhibits of local history. 290: 561: 750: 438: 1133: 1114: 247: 1912: 575: 711: 594: 1251: 1231: 972: 945: 927:

The house and school were bought by Allen Olmsted, owner of a local company that manufactured

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gate posts. Two drives on either side made a circle around the veranda. In 1856 he moved out.

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in 1857. During the 1860s pipelines were laid to the house to provide gas for heating and

820: 689:. The plaster has been removed on the south and east walls near the chimney, exposing the 278: 50: 787:

in 1817, he sent his nephew Egbert Benson Jr. to Le Roy to serve as the company's agent.

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shelving along the east and north walls. It has a stone floor, plaster walls, and wooden

424:. The second story has three six-over-six windows aligned with the first-story windows. 1177: 1115:"National Register of Historic Places Registration: Le Roy House and Union Free School" 900: 893: 838: 715: 693:

beneath. The chimney itself is in the northwest corner. In the south room the original

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sold the house to Alfred Bartow and returned to New York City. He died there in 1847.

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The largest of the second floor bathrooms, the northeast one, has a fireplace with a

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and the local public schools. During the late 19th century it was subdivided into a

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The Le Roy House is today owned by the Le Roy Historical Society and operated as

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School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)

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school on the site of the present school, with enough space for 250 students.

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limestone building with wooden interior framing. It is topped by an asphalt

340: 1393: 642:, opens into a hall running along the west side. It is currently used as a 1297: 985:

National Register of Historic Places listings in Genesee County, New York

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wainscoting. A small administrative office is in the southwest corner.

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Houses 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

281:. Since the 1940s it has been a property of the historical society. 605:

tails. Its raised basement has larger blocks and is separated by a

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The northwest room houses a ceramics exhibit, and has exposed blue

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wall. The east wall has a kitchen unit, and the room is floored in

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The paneled main entrance door, with single-light sidelights and

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National Register of Historic Places in Genesee County, New York

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Upstate, Where It Was First Made, Unwavering Devotion to Jell-O

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has a classical entablature, Doric columns and a glazed brick

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and widening to the north, it was called the Triangle Tract.

718:. Since 1941 it has been the historical society's property. 386:

frames the centrally located main entrance in a hip roofed

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In 1837, Mariette and Emily Ingham had established the

308:, which was invented and first manufactured in Le Roy. 456:

surrounds with molded corner blocks. The west wall's

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History of the National Register of Historic Places

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The school building is a three-story five-by-eight-

217: 204: 193: 185: 177: 140: 130: 116: 811:Four years later, in 1821, the community had been 617:work is different since the door was added later. 495:six-panel wooden door opens into the center hall. 55:South elevation and east profile of house, 2010 1983:Historical society museums in New York (state) 1318: 1108: 1106: 1104: 1102: 1100: 1098: 1096: 1094: 1092: 1090: 1088: 1086: 1084: 1082: 1080: 1078: 1076: 1074: 1072: 1070: 1068: 1066: 1064: 1062: 1060: 1058: 1056: 1054: 1052: 1050: 1048: 1046: 1044: 503:partitioned to create a bathroom with wooden 16:Historic buildings in New York, United States 8: 1948:Former school buildings in the United States 1042: 1040: 1038: 1036: 1034: 1032: 1030: 1028: 1026: 1024: 935:built between the stone and wood buildings. 1917:National Register of Historic Places Portal 799:1818–47: Initial construction and residence 1938:Historic house museums in New York (state) 1902: 1325: 1311: 1303: 323:In 1997 both buildings were listed on the 304:, devoted to the history and marketing of 239:, New York, United States. The house is a 49: 1334:U.S. National Register of Historic Places 38:U.S. National Register of Historic Places 1978:Greek Revival houses in New York (state) 541:that collected rainwater from the roof. 1269:"Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–" 996: 416:The side elevations are asymmetrically 355:on the north and south and a dentilled 1005:"National Register Information System" 21: 1267:Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. 714:, when it was subdivided to become a 670:, a molded top round rail and square 7: 1191:Belluscio, Lynn (October 12, 2008). 1010:National Register of Historic Places 971:. This included the installation of 749:. Most of this he later sold to the 335:The house is a two-and-a-half-story 325:National Register of Historic Places 1953:Defunct schools in New York (state) 1943:Museums in Genesee County, New York 1973:School buildings completed in 1898 841:'s wedding to one of his sisters. 229:Le Roy House and Union Free School 30:Le Roy House and Union Free School 14: 1988:Food museums in the United States 464:. Next to the chimney breast are 231:are located on East Main Street ( 1911: 1901: 1892: 1891: 1392: 1385: 1150:. Jell-O gallery. Archived from 574: 567:South profile and east elevation 560: 98: 91: 73: 66: 1113:Mary Santangelo (August 1997). 914:Le Roy Central School District 725:1793–1817:Settlement of Le Roy 650:wooden cornerbeads and beaded 601:with flared eaves and exposed 206: 1: 908:1890–1941: School and factory 899:The house itself was used to 876:in a nearby house. Its first 243:-faced stone building in the 107:Show map of the United States 1868:National Historic Landmarks 1261:American Antiquarian Society 1241:American Antiquarian Society 737:bought the land west of the 19:United States historic place 1197:LeRoy Pennysaver & News 2014: 1148:"Visit the Jell-O Gallery" 1887: 1383: 781:Bank of the United States 296:The school has also been 205:NRHP reference 60: 48: 44: 35: 28: 24: 1968:Houses completed in 1823 1621:Richmond (Staten Island) 1298:LeRoy Historical Society 1134:"Accompanying 22 photos" 857:1848–91: Ingham Seminary 554:School building exterior 343:structure with a raised 194:Architectural style 1357:Keeper of the Register 1193:"Why Jacob Left LeRoy" 874:Le Roy Female Seminary 861:Bartow built the rear 795: 401:columns with indented 366:is supported by round 233:New York State Route 5 1877:Outside New York City 1372:National Park Service 1352:Contributing property 1015:National Park Service 793: 374:panels at the sides. 312:Buildings and grounds 291:historic house museum 181:3 acres (1.2 ha) 1561:New York (Manhattan) 1154:on November 24, 2010 939:1941–present: Museum 760:The intersection of 751:Holland Land Company 394:supported by paired 82:Show map of New York 1864:Bridges and tunnels 741:which now makes up 248:architectural style 162:42.9784°N 77.9855°W 158: / 796: 745:from the state of 382:Its south (front) 1925: 1924: 1362:Historic district 1017:. March 13, 2009. 882:Ingham University 731:Revolutionary War 507:along its walls. 263:Ingham University 225: 224: 167:42.9784; -77.9855 2005: 1993:Le Roy, New York 1915: 1905: 1904: 1895: 1894: 1526:Kings (Brooklyn) 1396: 1389: 1388: 1327: 1320: 1313: 1304: 1280: 1279: 1277: 1275: 1264: 1258: 1244: 1238: 1223: 1217: 1216: 1214: 1212: 1207:on July 13, 2011 1203:. Archived from 1188: 1182: 1170: 1164: 1163: 1161: 1159: 1144: 1138: 1137: 1128: 1126: 1125: 1110: 1019: 1018: 1001: 929:patent medicines 743:Western New York 578: 564: 458:fireplace mantel 279:patent medicines 221:November 7, 1997 208: 200:, Late Victorian 173: 172: 170: 169: 168: 163: 159: 156: 155: 154: 151: 108: 102: 101: 95: 83: 77: 76: 70: 53: 22: 2013: 2012: 2008: 2007: 2006: 2004: 2003: 2002: 1928: 1927: 1926: 1921: 1883: 1852: 1804:Above 110th St. 1738: 1732: 1403: 1397: 1391: 1390: 1386: 1381: 1340: 1331: 1289: 1284: 1283: 1273: 1271: 1266: 1256: 1248:McCusker, J. J. 1246: 1236: 1228:McCusker, J. J. 1226: 1224: 1220: 1210: 1208: 1190: 1189: 1185: 1171: 1167: 1157: 1155: 1146: 1145: 1141: 1132: 1123: 1121: 1112: 1111: 1022: 1003: 1002: 998: 993: 981: 941: 910: 859: 848:character. The 801: 764:with a popular 727: 707: 636: 591: 586: 585: 584: 583: 582: 579: 570: 569: 568: 565: 556: 555: 432:Paired paneled 430: 390:with classical 380: 333: 314: 287: 166: 164: 160: 157: 152: 149: 147: 145: 144: 112: 111: 110: 109: 106: 105: 104: 103: 86: 85: 84: 81: 80: 79: 78: 56: 40: 31: 20: 17: 12: 11: 5: 2011: 2009: 2001: 2000: 1995: 1990: 1985: 1980: 1975: 1970: 1965: 1960: 1955: 1950: 1945: 1940: 1930: 1929: 1923: 1922: 1920: 1919: 1909: 1899: 1888: 1885: 1884: 1882: 1881: 1880: 1879: 1874: 1866: 1860: 1858: 1854: 1853: 1851: 1850: 1845: 1840: 1835: 1830: 1825: 1820: 1815: 1814: 1813: 1812: 1811: 1806: 1801: 1799:59th–110th St. 1796: 1791: 1789:Below 14th St. 1781: 1776: 1771: 1766: 1760:New York City 1758: 1753: 1748: 1742: 1740: 1734: 1733: 1731: 1730: 1725: 1720: 1719: 1718: 1713: 1703: 1698: 1693: 1688: 1683: 1678: 1673: 1668: 1663: 1658: 1653: 1648: 1643: 1638: 1633: 1628: 1623: 1618: 1613: 1608: 1603: 1598: 1593: 1588: 1583: 1578: 1573: 1568: 1563: 1558: 1553: 1548: 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Retrieved 1008: 999: 954: 950: 942: 926: 922: 911: 898: 890: 871: 860: 843: 825: 810: 802: 794:Jacob Le Roy 778: 759: 755:Lake Ontario 728: 720: 708: 699: 684: 676: 664: 656: 637: 627:vinyl siding 623: 619:Fenestration 611: 592: 543: 532: 524: 517: 509: 501: 497: 493: 489: 478: 470: 466:French doors 454: 431: 415: 381: 370:columns and 334: 322: 315: 295: 288: 272: 252: 228: 226: 131:Nearest city 1857:Other lists 1706:Westchester 1636:Schenectady 1431:Cattaraugus 1245:1700–1799: 1225:1634–1699: 1211:October 30, 1158:November 4, 973:electricity 762:Oatka Creek 695:blackboards 662:east wall. 607:water table 599:hipped roof 505:wainscoting 444:panels and 418:fenestrated 392:entablature 364:hipped roof 318:Oatka Creek 275:high school 165: / 141:Coordinates 1932:Categories 1696:Washington 1616:Rensselaer 1551:Montgomery 1536:Livingston 1441:Chautauqua 1201:Le Roy, NY 1124:2009-06-14 991:References 894:wood frame 878:chancellor 831:townhouses 813:subdivided 729:After the 357:pedimented 345:foundation 257:following 189:1823, 1898 153:77°59′08″W 150:42°58′42″N 1838:Rochester 1833:Rhinebeck 1823:Peekskill 1784:Manhattan 1641:Schoharie 1521:Jefferson 1404:by county 1130:See also: 965:centenary 867:filigreed 835:reception 770:log cabin 712:Civil War 680:renovated 668:balusters 644:gift shop 530:ceiling. 487:columns. 450:keystones 434:pilasters 347:and side- 341:limestone 300:into the 298:converted 255:reception 1897:Category 1843:Syracuse 1769:Brooklyn 1716:Southern 1711:Northern 1681:Tompkins 1671:Sullivan 1646:Schuyler 1631:Saratoga 1626:Rockland 1576:Onondaga 1516:Herkimer 1511:Hamilton 1491:Franklin 1476:Dutchess 1471:Delaware 1466:Cortland 1461:Columbia 1451:Chenango 1416:Allegany 1338:New York 1250:(1992). 1230:(1997). 979:See also 918:dissolve 886:lighting 785:surveyed 766:Iroquois 687:radiator 634:Interior 535:mortared 520:ballroom 474:linoleum 428:Interior 411:shutters 403:capitals 378:Exterior 372:louvered 212:97001388 117:Location 1848:Yonkers 1751:Buffalo 1739:by city 1723:Wyoming 1666:Suffolk 1661:Steuben 1591:Orleans 1581:Ontario 1566:Niagara 1541:Madison 1501:Genesee 1456:Clinton 1446:Chemung 946:Buffalo 933:passage 924:since. 863:veranda 705:History 640:transom 615:masonry 539:cistern 528:shiplap 481:cornice 422:transom 388:portico 360:cornice 339:-faced 285:Museums 135:Batavia 1774:Queens 1746:Albany 1691:Warren 1686:Ulster 1651:Seneca 1611:Queens 1606:Putnam 1601:Otsego 1596:Oswego 1586:Orange 1571:Oneida 1556:Nassau 1546:Monroe 1506:Greene 1496:Fulton 1436:Cayuga 1426:Broome 1411:Albany 1345:Topics 969:Jell-O 850:stucco 837:after 806:garret 774:tavern 648:turned 603:rafter 589:School 462:hearth 446:reeded 442:soffit 439:molded 396:fluted 384:facade 368:Tuscan 349:gabled 337:stucco 306:Jell-O 241:stucco 237:Le Roy 121:Le Roy 1764:Bronx 1737:Lists 1728:Yates 1701:Wayne 1676:Tioga 1531:Lewis 1486:Essex 1421:Bronx 1402:Lists 1257:(PDF) 1237:(PDF) 957:Lexan 901:board 815:into 672:newel 546:shale 485:Ionic 399:Doric 353:eaves 331:House 235:) in 186:Built 1907:List 1481:Erie 1276:2024 1213:2010 1160:2010 821:Yale 817:lots 691:lath 407:sash 227:The 178:Area 1336:in 967:of 652:fir 595:bay 207:No. 1934:: 1259:. 1239:. 1199:. 1195:. 1175:, 1117:. 1023:^ 1013:. 1007:. 888:. 733:, 682:. 674:. 609:. 476:. 327:. 125:NY 123:, 1326:e 1319:t 1312:v 1278:. 1263:. 1243:. 1215:. 1162:. 1136:. 1127:.

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