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PHASE 1B HISTORIC BUILDING SURVEY
BLACK OAK WINDFARM PROJECT
TOWN OF ENFIELD
TOMPKINS COUNTY, NEW YORK
PREPARED BY:
CYNTHIA CARRINGTON CARTER
AND
CHRISTOPHER D. HOHMAN
SUBMITTED TO:
BLACK OAK WINDFARM, LLC.
863 HAYTS ROAD
ITHACA, NY 14850
SEPTEMBER 10, 2013
Binghamton University, State University of New York
Binghamton, New York 13902-6000
MANAGEMENT SUMMARY
PROJECT TYPE: Black Oak Windfarm
NYS OPRHP Number: 10PR03387
SPONSOR: Black Oak Windfarm, LLC.
CULTURAL RESOURCE SURVEY TYPE: Phase 1B Architectural Assessment
LOCATION INFORMATION:
Route: Black Oak Road
Town: Enfield
County: Tompkins (MCD 10904)
SURVEY/PROJECT AREA: 5 mi (8 km) radius from seven turbines
USGS QUAD MAP: New York 7.5' Alpine 1976, Burdett 1976, Ithaca Falls 1978, Mecklenburg 1976, Montour Falls
1978, and West Danby 1969
RESULTS OF ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY: (Table 1, pp. 23-36)
Number of buildings/structures in the viewshed and within 8 km (5 mi) of the project area: 403
Number of known NR listed/eligible buildings/structures: 1 (174 Enfield Main Road)
Number of recommended eligible buildings/structures or districts: 27 buildings and the Iradell Historic District
(9 structures)
AUTHOR/INSTITUTION: Cynthia Carrington Carter and Christopher D. Hohman; Public Archaeology Facility -
Binghamton University
DATE: September 10, 2013
Table of Contents
I. INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………………………………………..1
II. PROJECT DESCRIPTION………………………………………………………………………………...1
III. BACKGROUND RESEARCH…………………………………………………………………………….5
3.1 Site Files Search…………………………………………………………………………………....5
3.2 Historic Context……………………………………………………………………………………5
IV. ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY……………………………………………………………………………..7
4.1 Methodology……………………………………………………………………………………….8
4.2 Summary of Properties Within/Adjacent to the Project Limits…………………………………..22
V. CONCLUSIONS…………………………………………………………………………………...……...37
BIBLIOGRAPHY……………………………………………………………………………………………….38
APPENDIX I. PHOTOS OF ALL ARCHITECTURAL STRUCTURES
CONSTRUCTED PRIOR TO 1963 AND WITHIN VIEWSHED OF
BLACK OAK WINDFARM PROJECT (BY STREET NAME
WITHIN EACH TOWN)……………………………………………………………………………………….40
APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE/DISTRICT FORMS…………………………………………………………270
List of Figures
Figure 1. Location of the Town of Enfield in Tompkins County, NY………………………………………..…1
Figure 2. Location of the proposed Black Oak Windfarm in the
Southern Finger Lakes Uplands……………………………………………………………………....2
Figure 3. Location of the proposed Black Oak Windfarm on the USGS
7.5’ Mecklenburg quadrangle…………………………………………………………………..…….3
Figure 4. Aerial view of the proposed Black Oak Windfarm
(2012 orthoimagery)……………………………………………………………………………….....4
Figure 5. Location of the Black Oak Windfarm on the 1866 Tompkins
County Atlas……………………………………………………………………………………….....6
Figure 6. Location of the Black Oak Windfarm on the 1895 USGS
15’ Ithaca Quad……………………………………………………………………………………….7
Figures 7-19. Maps of viewshed 8 km (5 mi) from the Black Oak
Windfarm Project……………………………………………………………………………..… 9-21
List of Tables
Table 1. Properties within the viewshed of the Black Oak Windfarm
Project area……………………………………………………………………………………….....23
1
I. INTRODUCTION
This report presents the results of a Phase 1 Architectural Assessment conducted by the Public Archaeology
Facility (PAF) for the proposed Black Oak Windfarm in the Town of Enfield, Tompkins County, New York (Figure 1).
In compliance with the 2006 SHPO Windfarm Guidelines, this study was undertaken to assess the potential visual impact
to cultural resources within a 8 km (5 mi) radius of the APE (areas of potential effect). The results of this report apply
only to the 8 km (5 mi) radius of the windfarm project area as defined in Section II. The assessment summarized in this
report was performed under the supervision of Dr. Nina Versaggi, Director of PAF. The project was directed by Cynthia
Carrington Carter, who was also the co-author of this report with Christopher D. Hohman, Assistant Director of PAF. All
administrative duties were performed by Maria Pezzuti and Annie Pisani. The archaeological survey for the Black Oak
Windfarm will be presented in a separate report.
II. PROJECT DESCRIPTION
The proposed Black Oak Windfarm is located geographically in the southern Finger Lakes Uplands, and is
nestled in the hills/plateaus overlooking the southern ends of Cayuga and Seneca Lakes (see Figures 2-3). The primary
turbine array (n=7) and meteorological tower will be located on and around Buck Hill, approximately 10 km west of the
City of Ithaca, NY. In addition to the turbines and tower, proposed development will also include several miles of gravel
access roads and buried gathering lines (electrical interconnect). Visual assessment indicated all turbine locations are on
undisturbed and relatively flat to gently sloping agricultural fields and/or woods (see Table 1). The proposed access
roads will connect each turbine location to the main roads, as well as to adjacent turbine pads. All new roads will be
gravel atop the existing grade with a total width measurement of approximately 7.5 m (25 ft). Many of the proposed
access roads will follow the footprint of an existing farm road. Buried interconnection cables will be placed in trenches
with width varying from 1-3 m (3-10 ft), and will flank the ROW (right-of-way) of the existing road system or parallel
proposed access roads. Also included in the overall infrastructure are two staging/access areas (varying from 1-4 acres)
and one substation (0.7 acres). The total estimated acreage for the windfarm is roughly 38 acres.
Figure 1. Location of the Town of Enfield in Tompkins County, New York.
2
Figure 2. Location of the proposed Black Oak Windfarm in the southern Finger Lakes Uplands.
3
Figure 3. Location of the proposed Black Oak Windfarm on the USGS 7.5' Mecklenburg quadrangle.
4
Figure 4. Aerial view of the proposed Black Oak Windfarm (2012 orthoimagery).
5
III. BACKGROUND RESEARCH
Background research was conducted for the Black Oak Windfarm on the environment, prehistory, and history of
the project area within Tompkins County for the Phase 1A cultural resource survey (EDR 2013). The background
research included a site files search, as well as a search for structures that were previously listed or determined eligible
for the National Register of Historic Places. A brief summary follows of those structures that were previously listed or
determined eligible follows.
3.1 Site Files Search
A check of historic resources was conducted for a 5 mile buffer around the proposed windfarm as part of the
background research for the project. The historic resource inventory identified 11 structures that were previously listed
on the National Register of Historic Places or were determined as potentially eligible for the National Register as a single
structure or as part of a potential district along NY 228 between the hamlets of Odessa and Mecklenburg (Table 1) (EDR
2013). The Enfield Baptist Church, at 174 Enfield Main Road (USN: 10904.000026), is the only prior inventoried NRE
structure within the viewshed.
3.2 Historic Context
The location of the Black Oak Windfarm is within a rural section of Tompkins County. This region was
included in the over one-million acre New Military Tract created by the state legislature in 1782 . Twenty-eight
townships were to be created, with each township being 100 rectangular lots of 600 acres each. The Military Tract Lots
were established by the survey completed in 1790 by Simeon DeWitt, the Surveyor General of New York State. Ulysses,
of which Enfield was a part, was township 22 of the 28 created. The lots were to be given by lottery to veterans, or their
heirs, for their service in the Revolutionary War, with each man receiving acreage according to his rank. Due to the long
delay between the end of the Revolutionary War, and the actual surveying and opening of the territory, many veterans
never occupied their designated property, but sold it speculators, who in turn sold the land to others eager to settle the
newly opened territory. A 1797 census of the Town of Ulysses enumerated 52 people living in the newly established
township. When the town of Enfield was set off from the town of Ulysses on March 16, 1821, Iradell Road became the
dividing line between the towns. The grid created by the 90 degree intersections of the town roads clearly define the
section lines of the Military Tract Lots.
The lands of the Finger Lakes region was settled primarily for agricultural purposes and this pattern has
continued to the present. With the exception of the construction of some isolated recent houses and mobile homes, there
has been only minor historic change/development within the region surrounding the project area. Much of the area within
the potential visual impact of the Black Oak Windfarm (8 km/5 mi) remains rural, although there are several populated
communities: Enfield, Mecklenburg, and Newfield, as well as several smaller hamlets (Cayutaville, Trumbull Corners,
Bostwick Corners, Millers Corners, Applegate Corner, and Van Dorn Corner) which are primarily a series of structures
(generally residences) at road intersections.
The hamlet of Enfield is centered at the intersection of Enfield Main Road (Route 327) and Enfield Center Road
and consists mainly of residences, with several municipal buildings, as well as a church, a grange hall, and a community
building (former Fire Hall) north of Enfield Center Road. Both the hamlets of Mecklenburg and Newfield were built
adjacent to creeks, which supplied power to mills. In Newfield numerous mills were developed along the creek starting
with a saw mill, and by the mid-19th century including grist, flouring, planning and a woolen mill. The settlements both
grew to include commercial stores, small industrial shops (wagon shops, blacksmith shops), churches, hotels/taverns, as
well as residences.
Figures 5-6 present historic map overlays based on the 1866 Tompkins County Atlas and the 1895 USGS 15'
Ithaca quadrangle. From the historic map overlays there does not appear to be any historic standing structures and/or
MDSs (map documented structures) within the locations of the proposed turbines.
6
Figure 5. Location of the Black Oak Windfarm on the 1866 Tompkins County Atlas.
7
Figure 6. Location of the Black Oak Windfarm on the 1895 USGS 15' Ithaca Quad.
IV. ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY
An architectural reconnaissance survey was undertaken to identify and locate buildings, structures, districts,
cemeteries, and landscapes that are eligible for the National Register of Historic Places and which are within the
viewshed of the proposed Black Oak Windfarm project. Architectural surveys locate and identify historic properties
eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places so that their protection can be considered during the
design and planning of new projects. Architectural surveys may also increase public understanding of local history and
generate interest in historic sites. The results of the research performed for this report do not apply to any territory
outside the project area and also do not apply to any areas that are not located within the 8 km (5 mi) viewshed of the
proposed Black Oak Windfarm project.
8
The project location is depicted on Figures 2-3. Figures 7-19 are a series of maps, which show those areas that
are or are not visible from the Black Oak Windfarm project. Figure 20 identifies those structures and/or districts that are
visible from the Black Oak Windfarm project. Only one structure (174 Enfield Main Road, Town of Enfield) that was
previously determined as potentially eligible or determined eligible is visible from the Black Oak Windfarm project.
4.1 Methodology
The architectural survey consisted of a review of the State Historic Preservation Office=s (SHPO) survey files to
identify previously surveyed National Register listed or eligible properties and inventoried properties in the project area.
A field survey was then conducted to identify all buildings and structures greater than 50 years old within a 8 km (5 mi)
radius of the Black Oak Windfarm project, and within the viewshed of the project. Each property not previously
evaluated was recorded by street address or location, photographed, and evaluated for National Register eligibility.
Structures that were determined to be eligible for the National Register were marked with a Trimble Geo XH (6000
series) GPS unit. Previously surveyed buildings that were inventoried more than 10 years ago, where additional
information was available or significant changes to the resources had occurred, were also inventoried. Additional data
gathered for each property included location, function, and the approximate age of the building or structure. Evaluations
were based on National Register Criteria as defined in National Register Bulletin 15: AHow to Apply the National
Register Criteria for Evaluation@ (National Park Service 1990).
For those structures and/or districts eligible for inclusion in the National Register which were previously
uninventoried, an OPRHP Building-Structure Inventory Form or District Inventory Form was completed. Detailed
architectural descriptions and photographs of the eligible properties are included in this report. Photographs of historic
properties greater than 50 years old that are not eligible for the National Register are included in this report, but inventory
forms were not completed for these properties.
A list of all buildings, structures, and features surveyed is included in Table 3 (below). Buildings are listed in
order of street/road and number. Buildings that do not have street addresses are located by street, route number, side
road, and placement related to nearest intersections. Figure 20 depicts the entire project area, and identifies properties
and the Iradell Historic District which are recommended eligible for the National Register. This map is intended to aid in
the understanding of the geographic dispersal of eligible resources. Buildings less than 50 years old are generally not
eligible for the National Register. Documentation of these buildings is not included in this report.
9
Figure 7. Overall map of viewshed 8 km (5 mi) from Black Oak Windfarm Project.
10
Figure 8. Map 1-Viewshed for Black Oak Windfarm Project.
11
Figure 9. Map 2 – Viewshed for Black Oak Windfarm Project.
12
Figure 10. Map 3- Viewshed for Black Oak Windfarm Project.
13
Figure 11. Map 4 – Viewshed for Black Oak Windfarm Project.
14
Figure 12. Map 5 – Viewshed for Black Oak Windfarm Project.
15
Figure 13. Map 6 – Viewshed for Black Oak Windfarm Project.
16
Figure 14. Map 7 – Viewshed for the Black Oak Windfarm Project.
17
Figure 15. Map 8 – Viewshed for the Black Oak Windfarm Project.
18
Figure 16. Map 9 – Viewshed for the Black Oak Windfarm Project.
19
Figure 17. Map 10 – Viewshed for the Black Oak Windfarm Project.
20
Figure 18. Map 11 – Viewshed for the Black Oak Windfarm Project.
21
Figure 19. Map 12 – Viewshed for the Black Oak Windfarm Project.
22
4.2 Summary of Properties Within/Adjacent to the Project Limits
The Black Oak Windfarm project is located just to the south of the intersection of Harvey Hill Road and
Black Oak Road in the Town of Enfield, Tompkins County, New York. The construction of the actual wind turbines
and access roads will not require the demolition or physical alteration of any buildings.
However, the project can have adverse effects on visual properties if they change the character of the
property=s use or of physical features within the property=s setting that contribute to its historic significance or if
there is an introduction of visual, atmospheric, or audible elements that diminish the integrity of the property=s
significant historic features.
The visual assessment of those structures within 8 km (5 mi) of the project area includes properties within
the Town of Enfield, Ulysses, and Newfield in Tompkins County and the Towns of Hector and Catherine in Schuyler
County, New York. Much of these areas are rural, with several larger population clusters in the hamlets of
Mecklenburg, Enfield, and Newfield. Within the 8 km (5 mi) viewshed of the Black Oak Windfarm Project, there
are a total of 403 pre-1963 structures. Twenty-seven of those structures and one historic district are eligible for the
National Register of Historic Places.
23
Table 3. Properties within the viewshed of the Black Oak Windfarm project area
Address > 50 yrs Unique Site # NRE Not NRE
Town of Catherine (MCD 09701) X
5751 Cayutaville Road X X
5766 Cayutavilla Road X X
5774 Cayutaville Road X 09701.000052 X
5921 Cayutaville Road X X
6040 Cayutaville Road X X
6270 Cayutaville Road X X
6280 Cayutaville Road X X
3251 Chapman Road X X
3301 Chapman Road X X
3350 Chapman Road X X
3406 Chapman Road X X
3505 Chapman Road X X
3616 Chapman Road X X
3650 Chapman Road X X
3705 Chapman Road X X
3734 Chapman Road X X
3736 Chapman Road X X
2658 Cool Lea Camp Road X X
2656 Cool Lea Camp Road X X
2653 Cool Lea Camp Road X X
2651 Cool Lea Camp Road X X
2646 Cool Lea Camp Road X X
2644 Cool Lea Camp Road X X
2642 Cool Lea Camp Road X X
2638 Cool Lea Camp Road X X
2636 Cool Lea Camp Road X X
2632 Cool Lea Camp Road X X
2674 Cottage Road X X
24
2680 Cottage Road X X
Address > 50 yrs Unique Site # NRE Not NRE
Town of Catherine(MCD 09701) con.
2692 Cottage Road X X
2698 Cottage Road X X
2708 Cottage Road X X
2742 Cottage Road X X
2506 CR 10 X X
Corner of Hosenfeld and Carley Road X X
5502 Hosenfeld Road X X
3224 McIntyre Road X X
3220 McIntyre Road X X
3190 McIntyre Road X X
3191 McIntyre Road X X
2916 McIntyre Road X X
2921 McIntyre Road X X
2855 McIntyre Road X X
2725 McIntyre Road X 09701.000002 X
2325 McIntyre Road X X
2285 McIntyre Road X X
2705 NY 228 X X
2751 NY 228 X X
2800 NY 228 X 0970.000003 X
2806 NY 228- Lawrence Cemetery X X
2834 NY 228 X X
2827 NY 228 X X
2275 Rhodes Road X X
6315 States Road X X
2528 Steam Mill Road X X
2526 Steam Mill Road X X
2532 Steam Mill Road X X
2537 Steam Mill Road X X
2560 Steam Mill Road X X
25
Address
> 50 yrs Unique Site # NRE Not NRE
Town of Enfield (MCD 10904)
332 Aiken Road X X
380 Aiken Road X 10904.000014 X
458 Aiken Road X X
469 Aiken Road X X
490 Aiken Road X X
112 Applegate Road South X X
139 Applegate Road South X X
230 Applegate Road South X X
98 Applegate Road North X X
190 Applegate Road North X 10904.000052 X
218 Applegate Road North X X
247 Applegate Road North X X
271 Applegate Road North X X
272 Applegate Road North X X
315 Applegate Road North X X
E side of Applegate Road North, 2200
ft north of NY 79 - Rolfe Cemetery
X X
198 Black Oak Road X X
225 Black Oak Road X X
333 Black Oak Road X X
464 Black Oak Road X X
682 Black Oak Road X X
738 Black Oak Road X X
North side of Bostwick Road, 500 ft
east of Sheffield Road -Gibbs Cemetery
(Bostwick Road Cemetery)
X X
471 Bostwick Road X X
544 Bostwick Road X X
581 Bostwick Road X 10904.000015 X
765 Bostwick Road X X
772 Bostwick Road X X
26
Address
> 50 yrs Unique Site # NRE Not NRE
Town of Enfield (MCD 10904) cont.
821 Bostwick Road X X
826 Bostwick Road X X
924 Bostwick Road X X
1025 Bostwick Road X X
1135 Bostwick Road X X
81 Buck Hill Road North X X
105 Buck Hill Road North X 10904.000034 X
117 Buck Hill Road North X X
59 Buck Hill Road South X X
135 Buck Hill Road South X X
329 Buck Hill Road South X X
349 Buck Hill Road South X X
457 Buck Hill Road South X 10904.000083 X
60 Colegrove Road X X
14 Connecticut Hill Road X X
28 Connecticut Hill Road X X
65 Connecticut Hill Road X X
147 Connecticut Hill Road X 1090.000032 X
283 Connecticut Hill Road X X
302 Connecticut Hill Road X X
South side of Connecticut Hill Road
across from 302
X X
215 Connecticut Hill Road X 10904.000031 X
120 Enfield Center Road East X X
240 Enfield Center Road East X X
385 Enfield Center Road East X X
430 Enfield Center Road East X X
464 Enfield Center Road East X X
487 Enfield Center Road East X X
488 Enfield Center Road East X X
27
Address
> 50 yrs Unique Site # NRE Not NRE
Town of Enfield (MCD 10904) cont.
547 Enfield Center Road East X X
548 Enfield Center Road East X X
553 Enfield Center Road East X X
554 Enfield Center Road East X X
580 Enfield Center Road East X X
584 Enfield Center Road East X X
7 Enfield Center Road West X X
118 Enfield Center Road West X X
423 Enfield Center Road West X X
800 Enfield Falls Road X X
668 Enfield Falls Road X X
664 Enfield Falls Road X X
500 Enfield Falls Road X X
482 Enfield Falls Road X X
129 Enfield Main Road X X
138 Enfield Main Road X X
144 Enfield Main Road X X
150 Enfield Main Road X X
174 Enfield Main Road X 10904.000026 X
178 Enfield Main Road X X
179 Enfield Main Road X X
182 Enfield Main Road (Town Court) X X
186 Enfield Main Road X X
191 Enfield Main Road X X
193 Enfield Main Road X X
194 Enfield Main Road X X
198 Enfield Main Road X X
201 Enfield Main Road X X
205 Enfield Main Road X X
206 Enfield Main Road X X
28
Address
> 50 yrs Unique Site # NRE Not NRE
Town of Enfield (MCD 10904) cont.
207 Enfield Main Road X X
210 Enfield Main Road X X
216 Enfield Main Road X X
218 Enfield Main Road X X
224 Enfield Main Road X X
225 Enfield Main Road X X
East side of Enfield Main Road, 500 ft
south of Enfield Center Road-
Presbyterian Cemetery
X X
231 Enfield Main Road X X
235 Enfield Main Road X X
384 Enfield Main Road X X
388 Enfield Main Road X X
392 Enfield Main Road X X
394 Enfield Main Road X X
396 Enfield Main Road X X
399 Enfield Main Road X 10904.000021 X
3 Fish Road X X
309 Fish Road X X
319 Fish Road X X
392 Fish Road X X
397 Fish Road X X
468 Fish Road X X
493 Fish Road X X
2386 Georgia Road X X
79 Gray Road X X
146 Gray Road X X
183 Gray Road X X
224 Gray Road X X
227 Gray Road- Budd Cemetery X X
239 Gray Road X X
29
Address
> 50 yrs Unique Site # NRE Not NRE
Town of Enfield (MCD 10904) cont.
262 Gray Road X X
271 Gray Road X X
276 Gray Road X X
36 Griffin Road X X
95 Halseyville Road X 10904.000054 X
10 Harvey Hill Road X X
33 Harvey Hill Road X X
210 Harvey Hill Road X X
235 Harvey Hill Road X X
377 Harvey Hill Road X X
398 Harvey Hill Road X X
685 Hayts Road X X
896 Hayts Road X 10904.000013 X
863 Hayts Road X X
809 Hayts Road X X
58 Hines Road X X
417 Hines Road X X
430 Hines Road X X
135 Hubbell Drive X X
441 Iradell Road X X
449 Iradell Road X district
613 Iradell Road X district
629 Iradell Road X district
635 Iradell Road X district
647 Iradell Road X district
703 Iradell Road X X
175 Leonard Road X X
1718 Mecklenburg Road X X
1749 Mecklenburg Road X X
1752 Mecklenburg Road X X
30
Address
> 50 yrs Unique Site # NRE Not NRE
Town of Enfield (MCD 10904) cont.
1774 Mecklenburg Road X X
1795 Mecklenburg Road X X
1836 Mecklenburg Road X X
1874 Mecklenburg Road X X
1883 Mecklenburg Road X X
1887 Mecklenburg Road X X
1891 Mecklenburg Road X X
1895 Mecklenburg Road X X
1902 Mecklenburg Road X X
1959 (A) Mecklenburg Road X 10904.000051 X
1959 (B) Mecklenburg Road X X
2014 Mecklenburg Road X X
2015 Mecklenburg Road X X
2066 Mecklenburg Road X X
2081 Mecklenburg Road X X
2356 Mecklenburg Road X X
2359 Mecklenburg Road X X
2374 Mecklenburg Road X X
2492 Mecklenburg Road X X
2504 Mecklenburg Road X X
2519 Mecklenburg Road X X
2520 Mecklenburg Road X X
2553 Mecklenburg Road X X
2595 Mecklenburg Road X X
2631 Mecklenburg Road X X
60 Podunk Road X X
83 Podunk Road X X
255 Podunk Road X X
331 Podunk Road X X
14 Porter Hill Road X X
31
Address
> 50 yrs Unique Site # NRE Not NRE
Town of Enfield (MCD 10904) cont.
54 Porter Hill Road X X
101 Rockwell Road X X
74 Rockwell Road X X
230 Rothermich Road X X
274 Rothermich Road X X
112 Rumsey Hill Road X X
57 Rumsey Hill Road X X
46 Rumsey Hill Road X X
4 Stone House Road X 10904.000012 X
81 Town Line Road X X
105 Town Line Road X X
117 Town Line Road X X
349 Town Line Road X X
63 Trumbull Corners Road X X
363 Trumbull Corners Road X X
364 Trumbull Corners Road X X
450 Trumbull Corners Road X X
484 Trumbull Corners Road X X
540 Trumbull Corners Road X X
104 Van Dorn Road North X X
204 Van Dorn Road North X X
219 Van Dorn Road South X X
222 Van Dorn Road South X X
560 Van Dorn Road South X X
325 Waterburg Road X X
402 Waterburg Road X X
298 Waterburg Road X X
121 Weatherby Road X X
90 Weatherby Road X X
50 Woodard Road X X
32
Address
> 50 yrs Unique Site # NRE Not NRE
Town of Hector (MCD 09704)
6261 Carman Road X X
N. Side of Carman Road, 1150 ft west
of Buck Hill Road - Perry City Friends’
Cemetery
X X
6340 Carman Road X X
6371 Carman Road X X
5965 Cayutaville Road X X
N. Side of Cayutaville Road, 575 ft west
of Route 6-Cayutaville Church
Cemetery
X X
6281 Cayutaville Road X X
6277 Cayutaville Road X X
6210 Culver Road X X
3231 McIntyre Road X X
3234 McIntyre Road X X
3237 McIntyre Road X X
3236 McIntyre Road X X
3310 McIntyre Road X X
3333 McIntyre Road X X
3440 McIntyre Road X X
3510 McIntyre Road X X
3550 McIntyre Road X X
3800 McIntyre Road X X
3851 McIntyre Road X X
3890 McIntyre Road X X
3930 McIntyre Road X X
3950 McIntyre Road X X
4021 McIntyre Road X X
4055 McIntyre Road X X
4085 McIntyre Road X
X
4205 McIntyre Road X X
4224 McIntyre Road X X
33
Address
> 50 yrs Unique Site # NRE Not NRE
Town of Hector (MCD 09704) cont.
4265 McIntyre Road X X
4360 McIntyre Road X X
4564 McIntyre Road X X
5999 McIntyre Road X X
4115 Newtown Road X X
Newtown Road (Tax #46.00-1-9) X X
3761 Newtown Road X X
5830 NY 79 X X
5886 NY 79 X X
5885 NY 79 X X
6118 NY 79 X X
4819 NY 228 X X
4845 NY 228 X X
4955 NY 228 X X
4936 NY 228 X X
4910 NY 228 X X
4745 NY 228 X X
4693 NY 228 X X
4665 NY 228 X X
4646 NY 228 X X
4540 NY 228 X X
4643 NY 228 X X
4601 NY 228 X X
3220 Shuler Road X X
3307 Shuler Road X X
3585 Shuler Road X X
3820 Shuler Road X X
6235 Slack Road X X
3660 Steam Mill Road X X
6145 Strong Road X X
34
Address
> 50 yrs Unique Site # NRE Not NRE
Town of Hector (MCD 09704) cont.
6260 Strong Road X X
4111 Town Line Road X X
4125 Town Line Road X X
4155 Town Line Road X X
4235 Town Line Road X X
4831 Town Line Road X X
4953 Town Line Road X X
4983 Town Line Road X X
5961 Turnpike Road X X
5980 Turnpike Road X X
6035 Turnpike Road X X
6055 Turnpike Road X X
6058 Turnpike Road X X
6062 Turnpike Road X X
6063A Turnpike Road-Mecklenburg
United Methodist Church
X X
6063B Turnpike Road X X
6069 Turnpike Road X X
6070 Turnpike Road X X
4735 Williams Road X X
4895 Williams Road X X
6022 Maple Avenue, hamlet of
Mecklenburg
X X
6037 Maple Avenue, hamlet of
Mecklenburg
X X
6040 Maple Avenue, hamlet of
Mecklenburg
X X
6045 Maple Avenue, hamlet of
Mecklenburg
X X
6055 Maple Avenue, hamlet of
Mecklenburg
X X
6061 Maple Avenue, hamlet of
Mecklenburg
X X
35
Address
> 50 yrs Unique Site # NRE Not NRE
Town of Hector (MCD 09704) cont.
6065 Maple Avenue, hamlet of
Mecklenburg
X X
6069 Maple Avenue, hamlet of
Mecklenburg
X X
6066 NY 79, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
6068 NY 79, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
6070 NY 79, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
6072 NY 79, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
6076 NY 79, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
6079 NY 79, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
6083 NY 79, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
6085 NY 79, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
NY 79 Mecklenburg Cemetery X X
6153 NY 79, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
6159 NY 79, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
6166 NY 79, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
6167 NY 79, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
6170 NY 79, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
4595 Steve St, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
4627 Steve St. hamlet of Mecklenburg X 09704.000083 X
4628 Steve St, hamlet of Mecklenburg X X
Town of Newfield (MCD 10908)
70 Benjamin Hill Road X X
93 Benjamin Hill Road X X
369 Douglas Road X X
311 Douglas Road X X
24 Horton Road X X
176 Horton Road X X
187 Horton Road X X
216 Millard Hill Road X X
304 Millard Hill Road X X
36
Address
> 50 yrs Unique Site # NRE Not NRE
Town of Newfield (MCD 10908) cont.
574 Millard Hill Road X 10908.000042 X
713 Millard Hill Road X X
749 Millard Hill Road X X
761 Millard Hill Road X X
773 Millard Hill Road X X
779 Millard Hill Road X X
783 Millard Hill Road X X
South side of Millard Hill Road, 500 ft
east of Trumbulls Corners Road -
Trumbulls Corners Cemetery
X X
27 Protts Hill Road X X
119 Protts Hill Road X X
151 Protts Hill Road X X
197 Protts Hill Road X X
545 Trumbulls Corners Road X X
617 Trumbulls Corners Road X X
90 Van Kirk Road X X
118 Van Kirk Road X X
Town of Ulysses (MCD 10909) X
3011 Halseyville Road X district
7476 Iradell Road X district
8480 Iradell Road X district
3031 Podunk Road X district
325 Waterburg Road X X
402 Waterburg Road X X
298 Waterburg Road X X
3180 Waterburgh Road X X
3151 Waterburgh Road X X
37
VII. CONCLUSIONS
The Phase 1 architectural assessment for the proposed Black Oak Windfarm project identified 403 pre-1963
historic properties, including one district (the Iradell Farmstead Historic District) within the viewshed of the proposed
Black Oak Windfarm. The district and twenty-seven of the structures are eligible for the National Register of Historic
Places. Additional National Register structures/districts are located within the 8 km (5 mi) radius from the Black Oak
Windfarm project, but the windfarm will not be visible from those locations.
38
Figure 20. Map of NRE Structures and Iradell Historic District within viewshed of Black Oak Windfarm Project.
39
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Beers, S.N.
1857 Map of Schuyler County, New York. J.H. French, Syracuse.
Bleiler, Jeanne. “The Lawrence Family at Cayuta Lake” The Crooked Lake Review, January 1996
Fagan, L.
1853 Map of Tompkins County, New York. Philadelphia.
“Friends’ Cemetery & Quaker Settlement Cemetery” Ulysses Township, Tompkins County, NY. Tompkins Co. NYGen
Web. August 2013.
Heaton, Patrick, Dan Barbato, Grant Johnson, and Eric Lockard
2013 Phase 1A Cultural Resources Survey, Black Oak Wind Farm, Town of Enfield, Tompkins County, New York .
EDR Companies, Syracuse.
“History of the Lawrence Chapel, Lawrence homestead/ Fontainbleu Inn Cayuta Lake” Schuyler Co., NYGenweb
August 2013.
National Park Service
1990 National Register Bulletin 15: How to Apply the National Register Criteria for Evaluation . Washington, D.C.
Nichols, Beach
1874 Atlas of Schuyler County, New York. Pomeroy, Whitman and Company, Philadelphia.
NYS SHPO
2006 Guidelines for Windfarm Development Cultural Resources Survey Work.
“Schuyler County NY Photo Album” Schuyler Co. NYGenWeb. August 2013.
Stone and Stewart
1866 New Topographic Atlas of Tompkins County, New York. Philadelphia.
USGS (United States Geological Survey)
1976 7.5' Alpine quadrangle.
1976 7.5' Burdett quadrangle.
1895 15' Ithaca quadrangle.
1978 7.5' Ithaca Falls quadrangle.
1969 7.5' Mecklenburg quadrangle.
1978 7.5' Montour Falls quadrangle.
1969 7.5' West Danby quadrangl
APPENDIX I. PHOTOS OF ALL ARCHITECTURAL STRUCTURES CONSTRUCTED PRIOR TO 1963 AND
WITHIN VIEWSHED OF BLACK OAK WINDFARM PROJECT (BY STREET NAME WITHIN EACH TOWN)
TOWN OF CATHARINE, SCHUYLER COUNTY
5751 Cayutaville Road – early 20th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, front gabled residence; gabled rear wing; full-
width front porch; 1/1 vinyl windows
5766 Cayutaville Road – early 20th century, novelty board sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; gabled front
entry; deck; 1/1 windows
5774 Cayutaville Road - 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; gabled wall dormers; gabled
entry stoop; rear addition and attached garages; 1/1 and picture windows
5921 Cayutaville Road – mid-19th century, vinyl side, two-story Italianate residence; shallow hipped roof; wide
eaves; cupola; wraparound porch; altered fenestration; picture window and 1/1 windows
5921Cayutaville Road – façade
6040 Cayutaville Road – 19th century, asbestos shingled, two-story residence ; front gabled roof; one-story wing;
shed addition; side porch; 1/1 windows
6270 Cayutaville Road – 19th century, aluminum sided, two-story front gabled residence with wing; attached two-car
garage; front porch enclosed as additional living space; prominent brick chimney;
picture and 2/2 windows
6280 Cayutaville Road – 19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; one-story rear wing; long, one-
story side addition; enclosed front porch; 1/1 and 2/1 windows
3251 Chapman Road - 19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard, gable and wing residence with cross-gabled roof; one-
story rear wing; addition and deck on façade; altered fenestration
3301 Chapman Road - 19th century, 1 ½ - story, aluminum sided, front gabled residence with rear wing and one-
story addition; 1/1 windows
3350 Chapman Road - 19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard and asbestos shingled, gable and wing residence with rear
shed addition; no porch; 2/2 windows
3406 Chapman Road - 19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard and asbestos shingled front gabled residence with one-
story wing; no porch; 3/1 windows
3505 Chapman Road - 19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard, gable and wing Greek Revival style residence with an
addition and greenhouse on the south side; rear shed addition; open front porch with square posts;1/1 windows
grouped and 6/6 windows
3616 Chapman Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, aluminum sided farmhouse with side-gabled roof; 1-story rear wing
with addition; altered fenestration.
3650 Chapman Road – fire damaged, two-story, clapboard residence with side-gabled roof; side and rear wings;
collapsing front porch; 2/2 and vinyl replacement windows.
3705 Chapman Road - 19th century, two-story, aluminum sided Gothic Revival style farmhouse with cross-gabled
roof with bargeboard; one-story rear addition; full-width front porch; 1/1 windows
3734 Chapman Road - 19th century, 1 ½ - story vinyl sided, side-gabled farmhouse with two-story rear addition;
enclosed front porch; 1/1 vinyl windows
3736 Chapman Road - 19th century, Cape Cod style residence with side-gabled roof with gabled dormers; rear
addition; integral one-bay front porch; 1/1 vinyl windows
2658 Cool Lea Camp Road – mid-20th century, clapboard, one-story lake cottage; side-gabled roof; porch lake side;
1/1and 6/6 windows
2656 Cool Lea Camp Road – early 20th century, vinyl shingled, one-story lake cottage; side-gabled roof; enclosed
porch lake side; deck lake side; altered fenestration; awning and 1/1 vinyl windows
2653 Cool Lea Camp Road – mid 20th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story lake cottage; front gabled roof; enclosed
porch; altered fenestration
2651 Cool Lea Camp Road – mid-20th century, vinyl and clapboard, one-story lake cottage with side-gabled roof;
enclosed porch; shed roofed addition; awning and casement windows
2646 Cool Lea Camp Road - mid-20th century, vinyl sided, one-story lake cottage with a side-gabled roof;
casement windows
2644 Cool Lea Camp Road – early 20th century, clapboard, one-story lake cottage; hipped and gabled roof; large
lake side porch with wrought iron railing; open side porch; 4/4 vinyl windows
2642 Cool Lea Camp Road – mid-20th century, board and batten, one-story lake cottage; hipped and gabled roof;
screened lake side porch; 1/1 and 2/2 windows
2638 Cool Lea Camp Road – mid-20th century, aluminum sided, 1 ½- story lake cottage; side-gabled roof; screened
lake side porch; prominent brick chimney; 3/1 windows
2636 Cool Lea Camp Road – early 20th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story lake cottage; side-gabled roof;
lake side porch; 1/1 vinyl windows
2632 Cool Lea Camp Road – mid-20th century, vinyl side, 1 ½ - story lake cottage; side gabled roof; one-story wing;
sliding windows
2674 Cottage Road – mid 20th century, log, 1 ½ - story, lake cottage with gabled roof; open porch on lake side;
multi-paned casement windows
2680 Cottage Road – early-20th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story lake cottage; side-gabled roof; enclosed lake
sideporch; 3/1 windows
2692 Cottage Road – mid-20th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, gabled lake cottage; enclosed porch lake side; rear
addition; sliding and 1/1 vinyl windows
2698 Cottage Road - early-20th century, vinyl-sided, one-story, front gabled lake cottage; lake side deck; gabled
entry porch; 1/1 windows
2708 Cottage Road – early 20th century, vinyl sided, one-story, gabled lake cottage; lake side porch; vinyl sliding
windows
2742 Cottage Road – early 20th century, aluminum sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled lake cottage; enclosed entrances;
lake side deck; 6/1 windows
2506 CR 10 – 19th century, vinyl side, two-story, L-shaped residence with a cross-gabled roof; enclosed wraparound
porch; sliding and 1/1 vinyl windows
Corner of Hosenfeld and Carley Roads – 19th century, clapboard and masonry board siding; 1 ½ - story, gable and
wing; recessed Greek Revival doorway; metal and cinder block chimneys on façade; 9/6 windows and 1/1 vinyl
replacement windows.
5502 Hosenfeld Road – early 20th century, vinyl sided, Tudor Revival style residence; clipped side-gabled roof;
entry with sweeping steeply pitched gabled; arched front door; prominent brick chimney; side deck;
1/1 windows
3224 McIntyre Road – 19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story, front gabled residence; large gabled front porch; one-
story side wing; 1/1 vinyl windows
3220 McIntyre Road – 19th century, clapboard, two-story cross-gabled residence; enclosed front porch; open porch
under projecting front gable; glass in-fill between the wings; additions on south side and rear; 2/2 windows
3190 McIntyre Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story, front gabled residence; 1 ½ - story wing with wide eaves
supported by brackets; pinnacles in gables; modern open porch in ell; altered fenestration; picture window and 1/1
windows
3191 McIntyre Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story, L-shaped residence; 1 ½ - story rear addition;
wraparound porch; 1/1 vinyl windows
2916 McIntyre Road – 19th century, clapboard, two-story, cross-gabled residence; two rear wings; enclosed side
porch; open porch centered on the façade; 1/1 vinyl windows
2921 McIntyre Road – 19th century, Tyvek wrapped, 1 ½ -story, cross-gabled residence; enclosed entry;
1/1 windows
2855 McIntyre Road – 19th century, board and batten, shingle and metal sided, 1 ½ - story, cross-gabled residence;
gabled, one-story addition on the façade; 1/1 windows
2725 McIntyre Road –early 19th century, clapboard, two story, cross-gabled, early Classical Revival style residence
with cupola; gabled two- story porch with Ionic columns; full-width porch on lake side; 1 ½ - story side wing;
sidelights flank front door; fan light above; 6/6 windows
2325 McIntyre Road – late 19th century, clapboard, two-story Italianate residence with a hipped roof; wide eaves
supported by brackets; 1 ½ - story, gabled wing; open front porch; enclosed porch spans wing; rear additions; 2/2
vinyl replacement windows
2285 McIntyre Road - 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; shed additions front and rear;
attached garage; sliding, picture and 1/1 vinyl windows
2705 NY 228 – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, gable and wing; long, one-story rear addition; attached garage;
altered fenestration; picture windows, 1/1 and casements
2751 NY 228 - late 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; one-story addition, façade; gabled
dormer; garage in basement under addition; deck at front entry, 1/1 windows
2806 NY 228 Lawrence Memorial – located on the east side of NY 228, constructed 1880, stone memorial chapel;
front gabled roof; stepped buttresses; pointed arch entrance and windows
2806 NY 228 -Lawrence Family cemetery – east side of NY 228 adjacent to the chapel
2834 NY 228 – early 19th century, clapboard, two-story, side-gabled, early Classical Revival summer house with
multiple wings and additions; gabled dormers; full-width, two-story porch on lake side; 9/6 windows
2827 NY 228 – early 20th century, vinyl sided, one-story, front gabled residence; enclosed front porch; screened side
porch; addition; awning and 6/6 vinyl windows
2275 Rhodes Road – 19th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ -story, side-gabled residence; rear wing; attached garage;
rear porch; no front porch; 2/2 windows
6315 States Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; long, one-story rear addition;
enclosed front porch; rear deck; bow window; 1/1 and 9/6 vinyl windows
6315 States Road from rear
2528 Steam mill Road – 19th century, clapboard, two-story Greek Revival style residence with late 19th century
alterations including porch, decorative shingles in gables and molding above windows; altered fenestration; sliding
windows and 1/1 vinyl windows
2526 Steam Mill Road – mid-20th century, vinyl sided ranch with side-gabled roof: addition; attached garage;
covered patio on façade; sliding windows
2532 Steam Mill Road – mid-20th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, front gabled social hall with one-story wing and
shed roofed addition; gabled front entry; sliding and 1/1 windows
2537 Steam Mill Road - mid-20th century, clapboard, one-story, side-gabled residence with additions;
windows with 2/2 horizontal panes
2560 Steam Mill Road – 19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ -story cross-gabled residence; one-story rear addition with
false front toward the road; gabled front stoop; side entry porch; 1/1 windows
TOWN OF ENFIELD, TOMPKINS COUNTY
332 Aiken Road – 20th century, clapboard Cape Cod style residence with a side-gabled roof; new gabled entry; 6/1
windows, some arranged in pairs; skylights on the façade
380 Aiken Road - 19th century, two-story, clapboard farmhouse with a side-gabled roof; 1 ½ - story rear wing;
open wraparound porch; altered fenestration; very large picture windows flank the front entry;
1/1 vinyl replacements
458 Aiken Road - 1 ½ - story, vinyl sided residence with a side-gabled roof; one-story addition;
altered fenestration
469 Aiken Road - 19th century, 1 ½ - story residence with exterior plywood and asphalt shingle siding; side-gabled
roof; one-story rear addition; 1/1 and casement windows
490 Aiken Road – 19th century, two-story, vinyl sided farmhouse with a cross-gabled roof.; one-story shed addition
at the rear; entry porch projects beyond the ell; altered fenestration
112 Applegate Road S.– mid-20th century, one-story, aluminum sided ranch with a side-gabled roof; enclosed side
entry; sliding and picture windows
139 Applegate Road S. – 19th century, 1 ½-story, aluminum sided residence with a cross-gabled roof; rear wing with
additions; recessed side porch; recessed Greek Revival front entry; altered fenestration; large casements and paired
4/4 double hung sash windows
230 Applegate Road S. – 19th century, two-story, aluminum sided residence with a cross-gabled roof. The oldest section is in the
center of the building with additions on three sides. Most windows are 1/1.
98 Applegate Road N. - 1 ½ - story, log residence with side-gabled roof; multiple additions; attached garage;
mismatched windows
190
Applegate Road was the home of Joseph Rolph, an early settler, who built the house in 1834. It is a 1 ½ - story,
clapboard, 3-bay, Greek Revival style residence with a side-gabled roof with a divided frieze and cornice returns.
The foundation is fieldstone. There is a rear wing with a wraparound porch. The paneled front door has a
shouldered surround. Most windows are 6/6 vinyl replacements.
218 Applegate Road N. – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, vinyl sided former residence that has been converted into a restaurant. The
building has a front gabled roof with side gabled wings. There are several additions and the fenestration has been altered.
247 Applegate Road N. – mid-20th century, vinyl-sided ranch house with a side gabled roof; raised concrete
foundation; multiple picture windows
271 Applegate Road N. – mid-20th century, 1 ½ - story, shingled residence with a side gabled roof; full-width porch,
with a skirted rail;1 ½ - story rear wing; one-story side addition; 6/6 vinyl replacement windows
272 Applegate Road N.– early-19th century Applegate homestead; 1 ½ - story, 5-bay residence, with side gabled
roof; false front on 5th bay; new clapboard applied over the original; rear wing, with deck; multiple rear additions;
6/6 vinyl replacement windows
315 Applegate Road N. – 19th century,1 ½ - story, vinyl sided residence; metal, side-gabled roof ; one-story, shed-
roofed rear addition; large rear wing; altered fenestration; large stuccoed chimney
Rolfe Cemetery, East side of Applegate Road North, 2200 ft. north of NY 79.
Detail of early stone
Earliest stone – Ephraim Rolfe, died May 27, 1818
Unusual, early stone - John Applegate, died Dec. 11, 1825
198 Black Oak Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, aluminum sided, side-gabled residence with wing; enclosed entry;
2/2 and 1/1 windows
225 Black Oak Road - 19th century, two-story, vinyl sided gable and wing; rear addition with attached
two-car garage; enclosed wraparound porch; 1/1 vinyl windows
333 Black Oak Road – 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence with side wing; rear addition; enclosed front porch; open
rear porch; 1/1 vinyl windows
464 Black Oak Road – side-gabled, mid-20th century ranch; exterior plywood siding; attached garage;
1/1 and awning windows
682 Black Oak Road – 1 ½ - story, front gable with wing; enclosed wraparound porch; clapboard, aluminum and
vinyl siding; metal chimney; 2/2 windows
738 Black Oak Road – 2-story brick residence with hipped roof; hipped, 1-story rear wing with 2-car garage;
enclosed front porch; picture windows and 1/1 windows; brick chimney
Gibbs Cemetery (Bostwick Road) is located on the north side of Bostwick Road, 500 ft east of Sheffield Road.
471 Bostwick Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, stucco, gable and wing farmhouse with a 1-story side addition; 1/1
windows
544 Bostwick Road – 19th century, two-story, asbestos shingled residence with a cross-gabled roof, several
additions, and an attached carport; 6/6 vinyl replacement windows
581 Bostwick Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard, front gable and wing, Greek Revival style residence with
characteristic recessed door, divided frieze, cornice returns and frieze windows; most windows are 6/6 wooden
replacements.
785 Bostwick Road – early-19th century, two-story, clapboard, 5-bay, residence with a side-gabled roof and side and
rear wings; porch, with square posts, wraps around the front and east end of the side wing; recessed front entrance
with sidelights flanking the paneled door; 6/6 windows in the main house
772 Bostwick Road – early 19th century, two-story, clapboard, 5-bay, residence with a side-gabled roof; side wing;
rear addition; porch, with square posts, spans the front of the wing; second floor enlarged across the top of the
porch; recessed front entrance with sidelights flanking the paneled door; most windows are vinyl 1/1 replacements.
821 Bostwick Road -19th century, one-story, clapboard residence with a cross-gabled roof; gabled dormer on the
façade; addition; attached 2-car garage; 6/6 windows
826 Bostwick Road – 19th century, two-story, asbestos shingled, gable and wing residence with a shed addition at
the rear; 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
924 Bostwick – early 20th century, two-story, shingled residence with a front-gabled roof and a two-story side wing;
enclosed front porch; side entry stoop; altered fenestration; most windows are 1/1; skylights east side.
1025 Bostwick Road – 19th century, two-story, L-shaped, clapboard residence with a cross-gabled roof; enclosed
porch in the ell; most windows are 2/2; some are grouped.
1135 Bostwick Road – 19th century, 1 ½ -story, vinyl sided residence with a cross-gabled roof; small additions front
and rear; enclosed front porch; 1/1 vinyl windows
81 Buck Hill Road North - 19th century, 1 ½ - story, three-bay, novelty board and vinyl sided residence with a metal,
side-gabled roof; one-story rear wing; front stoop supported by two by twos; 6/6 windows
105 Buck Hill Road North - 19th century, 1 ½ - story, vinyl sided residence with a side-gabled roof; one-story rear
wing; open wraparound porch; altered fenestration; picture and 1/1vinyl windows
117 Buck Hill Road North - 19th century, two-story, L-shaped, clapboard farmhouse; metal, cross-gabled roof; open
front porch, with square post; most windows 6/6 vinyl replacements; picture window south side
59 Buck Hill Road South - 19th century, two-story, asbestos shingled, cross-gabled farmhouse with a wraparound
porch and an enclosed side entry; 1/1 windows
135 Buck Hill Road South - 19th century, two-story, asbestos shingled residence with a cross-gabled roof; front
porch removed; deck at north end of the façade; 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
329 Buck Hill Road South - 19th century, 1 ½ - story, asphalt shingled, gable and wing farmhouse with a side
addition; enclosed porch; 1/1 windows
349 Buck Hill Road - mid-20th century, aluminum sided ranch house with a side-gabled roof; attached garage;
unadorned front door; tripartite picture window; small, modern bow window
457 Buck Hill Road South - two-story, vinyl sided farmhouse with cross-gabled roof; wide eaves supported by
brackets; long, low, one-story wing; 1 ½ - story rear wing; new gabled one-bay front porch; two story bay window;
altered fenestration and new vinyl windows
60 Colegrove Road – 19th century, clapboard, 2-story, hipped and gabled residence; wide eaves; two-story bay
windows with conical roofs; open porches; enclosed side porch; double entry doors with glass in the upper 2/3rd; 1/1
windows
Barn on property
14 Connecticut Hill Road - mid-20th century, two-story, clapboard residence with side-gabled roof; multiple
additions; casement windows
28 Connecticut Hill Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story residence with front gable and 1 ½ - story wing;
shed roof side addition; enclosed porch; altered fenestration.
65 Connecticut Hill Road - 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ -story, gable and wing farmhouse with rear wing; modern
porch; 1/1 windows
147 Connecticut Hill Road - 19th century, clapboard, one-story, side-gabled residence; side wing; rear addition with
deck; prominent stone chimney; 6/6 windows.
283 Connecticut Hill Road - 19th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ - story, front gable and wing farmhouse; 1-story
rear wing; porch spans wing; 6/6 windows.
302 Connecticut Hill Road –19th century, clapboard, two-story, front gabled farmhouse; one-story wing; modern
oversized porch; 2/2 windows; concrete block chimney
No house number Connecticut Hill Road, south side across from #302 – 19th century, asphalt shingled, 1 ½ story,
side-gabled residence; 1/1 windows
215 Connecticut Hill Road - two-story, clapboard farmhouse with hipped and gabled roof; sunburst design and
barge board in gable; wraparound porch with turned posts, brackets and frieze; bay window (vinyl sided) picture
window on façade; 1/1 windows
215 Connecticut Hill Road
120 Enfield Center Road E. – mid-20th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, front-gabled residence; enclosed front
porch, side deck; 1/1 vinyl windows
240 Enfield Center Road E. – 19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; rear wing with deck; one-
story side addition; 2/2 windows
385 Enfield Center Road E. – 19th century, masonry board sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; rear shed
addition; shed roofed entry porch; 1/1 windows, some paired
430 Enfield Center Road E. – 19th century, aluminum sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; rear 0ne-story wing;
enclosed side porch; attached greenhouse; deck; 1/1 windows, some paired
464 Enfield Center Road E. – mid-20th century, aluminum sided ranch with side-gabled roof; gabled rear addition;
garage in basement; 1/1 windows
487 Enfield Center Road E. – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, gable and wing residence; gabled dormers;
attached garage; porch with wrought iron posts spans wing; 1/1 windows
488 Enfield Center Road E. – mid-19th century, aluminum sided, 1 ½ - story, cross-gabled Gothic Revival style
residence; curvilinear bargeboard with pinnacles; rear gabled addition with smaller additions; recessed pointed arch
doorway with sidelights; open side entry porch; 6/6 windows
547 Enfield Center Road E. – mid-20th century, asbestos shingled ranch with side-gabled roof; gabled entry; rear
addition; 1/1 vinyl windows
548 Enfield Center Road E. – 19th century, clapboard, 1 ½- story residence with cross-gabled roof; enclosed front
porch; frieze and 2/2 windows
553 Enfield Center Road E. – 19th century, asbestos shingled, two-story, two-bay, side-gabled residence with
flanking one-story wings; rear additions; wide eaves with brackets; 1/1 and 6/6 windows
554 Enfield Center Road E. – 19th century, aluminum sided, 1 ½ -story, side-gabled residence; centered front porch
with fiberglass roof; skylights, sliding and 1/1 windows
580 Enfield Center Road E.– 19th century, aluminum sided, two-story, gable and wing residence; rear addition;
modern porch spans wing; 2/2 windows
584 Enfield Center Road E. – 19th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; full-width front
porch; rear deck; sliding, awning and casement windows
7 Enfield Center Road W. - 19th century, vinyl sided former church with front gable; gabled entry with double
doors; bell tower with bell; pointed arched windows; 1/1 and 2/2 windows; private residence
118 Enfield Center Road West - 19th century,1 ½ -story, clapboard, gable and wing residence with a large gabled
dormer on the façade; enclosed front porch; 6/6 windows
423 Enfield Center Road West - 19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard, side-gabled residence; one-story addition; 6/6
and 1/1 windows
800 Enfield Falls Road – mid-19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; additions; open front
porch; 6/6 and 1/1 windows
668 Enfield Falls Road - mid-20th century, stucco, one-story, side-gabled residence; 6/1 windows
664 Enfield Falls Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story, front gabled residence; large rear addition; gabled
entry; 1/1 vinyl windows
500 Enfield Falls Road – mid-20th century, vinyl sided, one-story, hipped and gabled residence; two-car garage in
basement; enclosed porch; large picture and 1/1 windows
482 Enfield Falls Road – mid-20th century, log, shingle and vertical board sided, two-story residence; gabled roof;
modern stoop; picture, awning, casements and 1/1 windows
129 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, composite board sided, 1 ½ -story, gable and wing residence; modern rear
addition; open porch spans the façade of the wing; 6/6, 2/2 and 1/1 windows
138 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story, L-shaped residence; cross-gabled roof;
1 ½ -story rear wing with additions; open porch fills the ell; covered board walk extends into the yard;
2/2 windows
144 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story, L-shaped residence; cross-gabled roof ; 1 ½ -story
rear wing with an addition: enclosed front porch; open deck with wrought iron railing above porch; gabled entry
stoop on the south side; 6/6 vinyl replacement windows
150 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story residence with a side-gabled roof; one-story rear
addition; partially enclosed porch spans the façade; awning and 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
174 Enfield Main Road - clapboard country church;
front gabled roof; two-stage tower with steeple; double front doors replaced; small addition north side; paired,
pointed arch windows within round arch surround
178 Enfield Main Road - two-story, vinyl sided Grange Hall with a cross-hipped roof. The paneled double entry
doors are reached via concrete steps to a poured concrete stoop. The windows are 1/1 vinyl.
179 Enfield Main Road - 19th century, clapboard and a low profile board and batten, ½ - story, frame Gothic
Revival residence with a steeply pitched roof; curvilinear bargeboard in the front gable; two-story addition on the
south side that sits below the road; open porch spans the gable end;
2/2, 1/1and cottage windows
182 Enfield Main Road - The Enfield Town Court, Enfield Main Road -west side – mid-20th century, two-story,
stucco building with a barrel roof behind a stepped gable façade; large, flat-roofed addition on the south side;
oversized overhead garage door; two smaller garage door openings have been filled; deck to a 2 nd floor entry on the
north side; 1/1 windows
186 Enfield Main Road – abandoned, 19th century, asbestos shingled, two-story residence with a front-facing gable;
two-story wing.; garage has been cut into the façade; modern front porch; 2/2 windows
191 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story residence with q side-gabled roof; open porches on
the front and side; large rear deck; 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
193 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, two-story, clapboard residence with a side-gabled roof; two-story, gabled rear
wing; gabled entry stoop; covered rear patio; 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
194 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, two-story, asbestos shingled residence with a side-gabled roof; two rear
additions; gabled stoop; 1/1 windows
198 Enfield Main Road – 19 century, two-story, vinyl sided residence with a front-gabled roof; 1 ½ - story wing
with a gabled roof and shed dormer, north side; altered fenestration; 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
201 Enfield Main Road – late 19th century, large, two-story, clapboard building that has been converted into
apartments; hipped and gabled roof with a cupola; deck and ramp on the façade; garage has been added in the
basement on the north side; 2/2 windows
205 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, 1 ½ -story, clapboard, gable and wing residence; rear addition; modern
front porch; 1/1 windows
206 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, asbestos shingled residence with a front-gabled roof; side wing
with an addition; enclosed porch spans the façade; 1/1 windows
207 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, two-story, aluminum sided residence with a side-gabled roof; one-story
addition over a two-car garage; 1/1 and picture windows
210 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, two-story, vinyl sided residence with a cross-gabled roof; large, one-story
additions at the front and rear; 6/6 and 1/1 windows
216 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story, L-shaped residence with a cross-hipped roof; large
rear addition; modern wraparound porch; 1/1 vinyl windows
218 Enfield Main Road - mid-20th century, clapboard Cape Cod style residence with a side-gabled roof; gabled
dormers front and rear; small addition south side; front deck; 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
224 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story, gable and wing residence; one-story rear wing; front
porch has been removed; 1/1 and picture windows
225 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, two-story, asbestos shingled residence with a front-gabled roof; one-story
additions on the south and east sides; small deck at front entry; picture, casement and 2/2 windows
Presbyterian Cemetery is an active cemetery located on the east side of Enfield Main Road/500 ft south of Enfield
Center Road in the hamlet of Enfield. The property is 7/10th of an acre.
231 Enfield Main Road - 19th century, two-story, clapboard residence with a side-gabled roof; shed-roofed rear
addition; front deck; cover rear patio; 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
235 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, two-story, clapboard residence with a side-gabled roof; two-story rear wing
with a one-story addition; enclosed side porch; open front porch spans the façade; 6/1 vinyl replacement windows
384 Enfield Main Road – 19th century,1 ½ - story, asphalt shingled residence with a front-gabled roof shed-roofed
entry porch; attached garage; most windows are 1/1
388 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, 1 ½ -story, vinyl sided residence with a side-gabled roof; one-story rear and
side additions; screened porch spans the façade; 1/1 windows
392 Enfield Main Road - 19th century,1 ½ - story, aluminum sided residence with a side-gabled roof.; small south
side addition; attached garage; front porch, with an enclosed rail; 1/1 windows
394 Enfield Main Road – 19th century, two-story, vinyl sided residence with a side-gabled roof; two rear additions;
gabled entry porch; most windows are vinyl 1/1
396 Enfield Main Road – early 20th century, one-story, vinyl sided residence with a front-gabled roof; small side
addition; enclosed front porch; vinyl 1/1 windows
399 Enfield Main Road - 19th century, 1 ½ - story, aluminum sided gable and wing residence with paired brackets
in the wide eaves; one-story rear wing; small rear addition; Italianate hood at front entry; French doors; 6/6 windows
3 Fish Road – mid-20th century, vinyl sided Cape Cod style residence with a side-gabled roof; two gabled dormers;
large, two-story rear addition; enclosed side porch; deck on façade; bay and 1/1 vinyl windows
309 Fish Road - mid-20th century, aluminum sided ranch with a side-gabled roof and attached garage; gabled entry
stoop; 1/1 windows
319 Fish Road - 19th century, gable and wing residence with exterior plywood siding; altered fenestration; large
picture window
392 Fish Road - late 19th century, two-story, asbestos shingled, L-shaped residence with cross-gabled roof; porch
has been removed; 1/1 and 2/2 windows
397 Fish Road - 19th century, two-story, asbestos shingled residence with a side-gabled roof, a one-story rear wing;
enclosed front entry; deck on the façade; 1/1 vinyl windows
468 Fish Road - mid-19thcentury, 1 ½ - story, aluminum and vinyl sided gable and wing residence with a two-story
rear addition; deck on the east end; 1/1 windows
493 Fish Road - mid-19thcentury, two-story, vinyl sided residence with a rear addition and an attached garaged;
windows are 1/1 vinyl replacements
2386 Georgia Road -19th century, 1 ½ - story, aluminum sided residence with a side-gabled roof; one-story, stone
veneered addition; front entry deck; 6/6 vinyl windows
79 Gray Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story front-gabled residence with 1 ½ - story wing; shed addition rear;
open front porch; 1/1 windows
146 Gray Road – mid-20th century, vinyl sided, Cape Cod style residence with side-gabled roof; small addition;
wraparound deck; 1/1 vinyl windows
183 Gray Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, L-shaped residence; cross-gabled roof; open front porch;
casement windows
224 Gray Road – early 20th century, novelty board sided, one-story, side-gabled cottage; side entry;
1/1 windows
227 Gray Road, Budd Cemetery – small, active cemetery
239 Gray Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, gable and wing; rear additions; enclosed front porch; side
deck; 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
262 Gray Road – 19th century, shingle and clapboard, 1 ½ - story, Greek Revival style residence with front gable and
wing; large rear additions double the size of the house; open porch; large side deck;
awning and 1/1windows
271 Gray Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, one-story, front-gabled residence; small addition;
1/1 vinyl replacement windows
276 Gray Road – early 20th century, clapboard, one-story, side-gabled residence; gabled front entrance; shed roofed
addition; 1/1 windows
36 Griffin Road - mid-20th century, 1 ½ - story, aluminum sided residence with a cross-gabled roof; integral garage;
additions; prominent stone chimney; screened porch; 6/6 and 1/1 vinyl windows
95 Halseyville Road – 19th century, two-story, clapboard residence with a side gabled roof; wide eaves; divided frieze;
decorative fan in the gable; one-story addition, with large bow window; open porch, with square posts; 6/6 windows;
asymmetrical fenestration on the north side; metal chimney protrudes from the first floor on the north side of the house
10 Harvey Hill Road is a 1 ½ -story, asbestos shingled, side-gabled residence with additions. The windows are
paired with 2/2 horizontal panes.
33 Harvey Hill Road is a mid-20th century, aluminum sided ranch with a side-gabled roof and gabled bays on the
front and rear. There is a garage under the west end of the house. The windows are picture and 1/1 .
210 Harvey Hill Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, vinyl sided Greek Revival farmhouse with side-gabled roof; wide
frieze; rear shed addition; gabled side wing with enclosed porch; entry porch removed; 8/8 and 6/6 windows
235 Harvey Hill Road – two-story, clapboard farmhouse with side-gabled roof; wide eaves; side wing; 3 bay front
porch and 2 bay side porch, both with chamfered posts; double front doors; 2/2 windows; constructed 1878
377 Harvey Hill Road - 19th century, 1 ½- story, vinyl sided residence with a side-gabled roof; large shed dormer on
the façade; modern porch spans the façade; shed roofed side addition; open deck; patio doors and 1/1 windows
398 Harvey Hill Road –19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard farmhouse with side-gabled roof; 1-story shed roofed
rear addition; modern 2-bay front porch; 2/2 windows
685 Hayts Road -mid-20th century, clapboard ranch with a side-gabled roof.
896 Hayts Road –mid-19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard Greek Revival residence with a cross-gabled roof; recessed front porch
with square post; open porch, with square posts, east side; most windows are 6/6 and 8/12; frieze windows on the south and
west sides; triangular vents are centered in the gables.
863 Hayts Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, vinyl sided residence with a side-gabled roof.; shed roofed rear addition; one-story
wing, south side; open porch, with square posts, spans the façade.; 1/1 and 6/6 vinyl replacement windows
809 Hayts Road – late-19th century, two-story, clapboard, front gable and wing residence with a gabled wall dormer on the
façade of the wing; wraparound porch; altered fenestration; large picture window on the façade.; 2/2 and 1/1 vinyl replacemen t
windows
58 Hines Road – early-20th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½-story, front-gabled residence; rear addition; enclosed front
porch; 1/1 vinyl windows
417 Hines Road – 19th century, vinyl and asphalt shingled, two-story, side-gabled residence; one-story rear addition;
enclosed front porch; side deck; altered fenestration; vinyl picture and 1/1 windows
430 Hines Road – late 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story, L-shaped residence; cross-gabled roof; one-story rear
addition; enclosed porch; altered fenestration; 1/1 vinyl windows
135 Hubbell Drive – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story residence; cross-gabled roof; side addition; open front
porch; altered fenestration; vinyl picture and 1/1 windows
441 Iradell Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, vinyl- sided residence with side-gabled roof; rear wing; one-story
addition; 1/1 vinyl replacements windows and large picture window
449 Iradell Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard and vinyl, Greek Revival residence with a side-gabled roof;
several additions, including an enclosed front porch and an attached 2-car garage;
6/6 vinyl replacements windows
613 Iradell Road – early 19th century, 1 ½ - story, 5-bay, clapboard Greek Revival with a side-gabled roof; cornice
returns, divided frieze and frieze windows; one-story rear wing; wraparound porch spans the façade and wraps the
east side; Greek Revival main entry with shoulder moldings, side-lights and transom;
6/6 windows
629 Iradell Road – 19th century,1 ½ -story, vinyl-sided residence with a side-gabled roof; shed addition across the
rear; 1/1 vinyl replacements windows
635 Iradell Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, aluminum sided residence with a side-gabled roof; gabled rear wing
with a cross-gabled addition;. open front porch with fluted columns; enclosed porch spans the west side of the wing;
6/6 windows
647 Iradell Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard, front gable and wing, farmhouse with wide eaves supported
by brackets; 1 ½ - story rear wing with smaller additions on either side; panel and glass front door is sheltered under
an Italianate hood; open porch in the ell; 6/6 vinyl replacements windows
703 Iradell Road –mid-20th century, 1 ½ - story, vinyl sided residence with a cross-gabled roof; one-story shed
addition across the rear; enclosed front porch; 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
175 Leonard Road –19th century, two-story, vinyl sided residence with a side-gabled roof; 1 ½ - story rear wing;
small, gabled side porch; modern front porch; concrete block chimney; 1/1 windows
1718 Mecklenburg Road – mid-20th century, stucco, two-story apartment house with a barrel roof; multiple gabled
entry stoops; asymmetrically placed sliding and 1/1windows
1749 Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, asphalt shingled, two-story residence with a side-gabled roof; rear wing;
enclosed front porch; picture and 1/1 windows
1752 Mecklenburg Road - mid-20th century, concrete block ranch with a side-gabled roof; attached two-car garage;
1/1 windows
1774 Mecklenburg Road -19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story gable and wing, Greek Revival style residence; one-
story rear wing; enclosed front porch; prominent brick chimney on the façade; 1/1 windows
1795 Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story residence with a side-gabled roof; multiple rear
additions; Italianate hood over the front door; 2/2 windows
1836 Mecklenburg Road - mid-20th century aluminum and plywood sided ranch with a side-gabled roof; rear
addition; deck on the façade; picture, casement and 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
1874 Mecklenburg Road - mid-20th century, clapboard Cape Cod style residence; side-gabled roof; large gabled
dormer centered on the façade; vinyl casement, sliding, bow and picture windows
1883 Mecklenburg Road – early 20th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story residence with a front-gabled roof; shed
dormers on either side; gabled entry stoop; asymmetrically placed windows include picture, awning, casement and
1/1 sash
1887 Mecklenburg Road – 20th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story residence with a clipped front-gable; gabled
dormers on either side; hipped entry stoop; paired 1/1 vinyl windo ws
1891 Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, aluminum sided, 1 ½ - story residence with a side-gabled roof; one-story
rear wing with attached garage; .open side porch; altered fenestration; picture and 1/1 windows
1895 Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story gable and wing residence; converted into apartments;
additions front and rear; altered fenestration; 1/1 windows
1902
Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, clapboard and vinyl, 1 ½ -story, gable and wing residence; rear addition; porch
spans the façade of the wing; 1/1 and 6/6 windows
1959 (A) Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story Greek Revival style residence; multiple
additions; attached garage at the rear; vinyl replacements windows; converted into apartments
1959 (B) Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story, L-shaped residence with a cross-gabled roof ;
rear wing; two-bay porch in the ell; 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
2014 Mecklenburg Road – mid-20th century, vinyl sided Cape Cod style residence with a side-gabled roof;
oversized shed dormers on both the front and rear; one-story rear addition; picture and 1/1 windows are vinyl
replacements
2015 Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story residence with a side-gabled roof; large rear wing
with gabled dormers; recessed front porch enclosed with lattice; 1/1windows; some sealed or replaced with smaller
horizontal sliding windows
2066 Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, aluminum sided, 1 ½ - story residence with a side-gabled roof; shed
additions front and rear; picture and 2/2 windows
2081 Mecklenburg Road - abandoned 19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ -story residence with a side-gabled roof; rear
wing; three-bay porch on the façade ; two-bay side porch; bay window on the west side; 2/2 windows
2356 Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ -story front gable and wing; enclosed front porch; vinyl
awning and 6/6 sash windows
2359 Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ -story residence with a side-gabled roof; shed
addition; rear wing; enclosed porch; 1/1, awning and sliding windows
2374 Mecklenburg Road - mid-20th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ -story residence with a side-gabled roof; two shed-
roofed rear additions; deck spans the façade and wraps around the west side; picture and 1/1 windows
2492 Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ -story residence the a side-gabled roof; two-story rear
addition; enclosed front porch; 1/1 vinyl. windows
2504 Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, clapboard, two-story, L-shaped residence with a cross-gabled roof; 1 ½ -
story rear wing; enclosed front porch; open side porch; 2/2 windows
2519 Mecklenburg Road -19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; rear wing; shed roofed front
porch; enclosed side porch; altered fenestration; 1/1 vinyl windows
2520 Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, clapboard, two-story, L-shaped residence with cross-gabled roof; rear wing;
entry porch; open side porch; bay window, 1/1 windows
2553 Mecklenburg Road - 19th century, asphalt shingled, 1 ½ - story residence with a side-gabled roof;
rear wing; 1/1 and 2/2 windows
2595 Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story residence with a side-gabled roof; enclosed front
porch; altered fenestration; 1/1 vinyl windows
2631 Mecklenburg Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story gable and wing residence;
1/1 vinyl windows
60 Podunk Road – 19th century, aluminum side, 1 ½ - story front gable and wing; rear addition;
1/1, 2/2 and 6/6 windows
83 Podunk Road – 19th century, clapboard, one-story, side-gabled residence; rear wing; addition;
1/1 windows
255 Podunk Road, - 19th century, masonry board siding, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; rear wing; enclosed
porches front and side; picture and 1/1 windows
331 Podunk Road – 19th century, asphalt shingled, 1 ½ -story, L-shaped residence with a cross-gabled roof; rear
additions; front porch removed; frieze and 6/6 windows
14 Porter Hill Road – 19th century, clapboard and masonry board sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; rear wing
with additions; enclosed front porch; 2/2 windows
54 Porter Hill Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; rear wing; rear additions; modern
front porch; 1/1 vinyl windows
101 Rockwell Road - 19th century, clapboard, two-story, cross-gabled residence; rear addition; wraparound porch;
2/2 windows
74 Rockwell Road – mid-20th century, aluminum sided ranch with hipped roof; recessed porch; garage in basement;
picture and 1/1 windows
230 Rothermich Road – 19th century, two-story, clapboard residence with a side-gabled roof;
two-story, gabled rear wing; bargeboard in gables; open, 2-bay front porch; small side entry
porch; 2/2 vinyl windows
274 Rothermich Road – early-19th century, asbestos shingled, one-story, side-gabled residence;
additions; enclosed front porch; altered fenestration; picture, bow and 1/1 vinyl windows
112 Rumsey Hill Road - 19th century, 1 ½ - story, side gabled residence with 1-story wing; porch with replacement
4x4 posts spans wing; aluminum siding; 1/1 windows; metal chimneys
57 Rumsey Hill Road – mid-20th century, shingled ranch with hipped roof; screened rear porch;
casement windows
46 Rumsey Hill Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story farmhouse with side gabled metal roof; 1-story wing;
altered fenestration; 1/1 windows
4 Stone House Road – early-19th century, fieldstone, two-story, 5-bay Adam style residence constructed in 1824;
side gabled roof; brick end chimneys; recessed entry with semi-circular fanlight; 12/12 windows
81 Town Line Road -19th century, novelty board and vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, three-bay residence; metal, side-gabled
roof; one-story rear wing; two by twos support the front stoop roof; 6/6 windows
105 Town Line Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story residence with a side-gabled roof; one-story rear wing;
open porch spans the façade and wraps around the south side; altered fenestration; picture and 1/1 vinyl replacement
windows
117 Town Line Road – 19th century, two-story, L-shaped, clapboard farmhouse; metal, cross-gabled roof; open
porch, with square post, within the ell; picture and 6/6 vinyl replacement
349 Town Line Road - mid-20th century, aluminum sided ranch house with a side-gabled roof; attached garage;
unadorned front door; tripartite picture window and modern bow window
63 Trumbull Corners Road – mid-20th century, brick, ranch with side-gabled roof; one-story rear addition; original
garage opening enclosed with clapboard; recessed front porch; picture, awning and 1/1 windows
363 Trumbull Corners Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, gable and wing residence; enclosed porches
front and side; 6/6 windows
364 Trumbull Corners Road – 19th century, clapboard, two-story, side-gabled apartment house; two-story rear wing;
two-story side wing including exposed cellar; corner porch; open side porch; enclosed porch on lower wing; 1/1
windows
450 Trumbull Corners Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, gable and wing; attached garage; enclosed front
porch 1/1 vinyl windows
484 Trumbull Corners Road – early 20th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ - story, cross-gabled residence; attached
two-car garage; picture, 1/1 and 3/1 windows
540 Trumbull Corners Road – 19th century, aluminum sided, 1 ½ - story, cross-gabled residence; shed roofed rear
addition; enclosed front porch; windows 1/1 and 2/2 horizontal panes
104 Van Dorn Road N. – mid-20th century, clapboard, Cape Cod style residence; side-gabled roof with gabled
dormers; gabled center entry; side addition with large porch; shed-roofed rear addition; picture window, 2/2
horizontal panes and 1/1 windows
204 Van Dorn Road N.– 19th century, asbestos shingled, two-story, L-shaped residence with a cross-gabled roof;
one-story rear wing; open front porch; altered fenestration; casements and 1/1 vinyl windows
219 Van Dorn Road South – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story, cross-gabled residence; multiple additions; altered
fenestration; bow and 1/1 windows
222 Van Dorn Road South – 19th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ - story, gable and wing residence; open porch
spans wing; 1/1 vinyl windows
560 Van Dorn Road South – 19th century, clapboard, 2 ½ -story, cross-gabled residence; gabled entry porch; paneled
double front doors with glass in the upper half; 2/2 windows
325 Waterburg Road – early 20th century, two-story, vinyl sided residence with a front-gabled roof; one-story rear
addition; wraparound porch; most windows are 1/1 vinyl replacement
402 Waterburg Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard Greek Revival style residence with a side-gabled roof
and cross-gabled rear wing; side porch enclosed with sliding glass doors; doors and windows replaced, most
windows are 6/6 vinyl; prominent brick chimney on the south side
298 Waterburg Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard and asbestos shingled residence with a side-gabled roof
and a rear wing; wraparound porch; deck north side; 1/1 and 2/2 windows; two cinder block chimneys on the north
side
121 Weatherby Road – mid-20th century ranch with side-gabled roof; aluminum siding and stone veneer; concrete
block foundation; 1/1 windows; bow window
90 Weatherby Road – 1 ½ - story, clapboard residence with a side-gabled wood shingled roof; open porch spans the
façade; 9/6 windows; attached garage [W. Gramer 1866]
50 Woodard Road – early 20th century, aluminum sided, 1 ½ - story, cross-gabled residence;
3/1 windows, paired and 1/1 windows grouped
TOWN OF HECTOR, SCHUYLER COUNTY
6261 Carman Road – early 20th century, large, two-story, vinyl sided residence with a hipped roof and hipped
dormers; three porches and a rear deck; 4/1 windows on the first floor are grouped; second floor windows are 6/1;
cinderblock chimneys on the southeast and southwest corners
The Perry City Friends’ Cemetery ( AKA Quaker Cemetery) is located on the north side of Carman Road, 1150 ft
west of Buck Hill Road. It is a half acre parcel with 125 recorded graves. The cemetery was adjacent to Caleb
Carman’s farm and the local Quaker community held services in his home from 1814 until they built a meeting
house across the road in 1826. the meeting house was later disassembled and moved to the hamlet of Perry City.
The earliest recorded grave is that of Sarah Humphrey, wife of Cornelius, who died in 1810 at 70 years. In keeping
with Quaker tradition, the stones are simple in design.
6340 Carman Road – 19th century, two-story, clapboard farmhouse with a side-gabled roof and a cross-gabled rear
wing; enclosed front entry; 2/2 windows; bay window
.
6340 Carman Road - mid-20th century brooder house
6340 Carmen Road - Outbuildings
6371 Carman Road - 19th century, one-story, former schoolhouse with a front-gabled roof. The siding is flush
board and clapboard. The windows have been removed and the openings covered. There is a transom over the front
door. After the school closed, the building was used as a barn.
5965 Cayutaville Road - 19th century, two-story, clapboard, side-gabled residence with 1 ½ - story side wing; one-
story rear wing with attached garage; porch spans wing; 6/6 and 2/2 windows
Cayutaville Church Cemetery – north side of Cayutaville Road/575 ft west of Route 6; just west of the hamlet; 1.37
acre; active cemetery
6281 Cayutaville Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; one-story wing; rear shed
addition; open front porch; altered fenestration; picture and 1/1 vinyl windows
6277 Cayutaville Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two story, L-shaped residence with a cross-gabled roof; rear 1 ½ -
story addition; bay window; 1/1 and 2/2 windows
6210 Culver Road - 19th century, two-story, vinyl sided, L-shaped residence with a cross-gabled roof; rear addition;
enclosed porch; 1/1 windows
3231 McIntyre Road – Mid-20th century, vinyl sided church with side-gabled roof; front gabled vestibule; one-story
rear addition; arched windows
3234 McIntyre Road – 19th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ - story, front gabled residence; one-story rear wing; 1/1
vinyl windows
3237 McIntyre Road – 19th century, clapboard, two-story gable and wing residence; rear wing; open front porch;
large deck; picture, 1/1 and 6/6 vinyl windows
3236
McIntyre Road – 19th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ -story, side-gabled residence; one-story rear wing with
attached garage; 1/1 vinyl windows
3310 McIntyre Road - two-story, gable and wing farmhouse; vinyl siding and exposed insulation board; modern
enclosed side porch; 1 story rear wing; 2/2 and 1/1 windows; front porch removed
3333 McIntyre Road – 1 ½ - story, clapboard gable and wing residence; porch with turned post in el; 2/2 and 3/1
windows
3440 McIntyre Road – two-story, clapboard residence with a metal hipped and gabled roof; wide eaves with
exposed rafters; verge board and decorative shingles in gables; wraparound porch with chamfered posts; paired
multi-paned windows in the front gable; most others 1/1; decorative windows hoods on 1st floor; belt and sill courses
3510 McIntyre Road – 1 ½ - story, clapboard residence with side-gabled roof; 3 gabled wall dormers; open front
porch; enclosed side porch; altered fenestration
3550 McIntyre Road – mid-20th century, Cape Cod style concrete block residence with a side-gabled roof; two
gabled dormers; metal casement windows and picture window
3800 McIntyre Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ -story, gable and wing farmhouse with rear addition; porch in
ell; 1/1 and 6/6 windows.
3851 McIntyre Road - 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story residence with a hipped roof and gabled dormer; deck at
entry; 6/6 vinyl replacement windows
3890 McIntyre Road - 19th century, two-story, stucco and shingle, L-shaped residence with cross-gabled roof;
enclosed front porch; 1/1 windows
3930 McIntyre Road – mid-20th century, brick and stone raised ranch with side-gabled roof; attached garage at rear;
vinyl 1/1 windows; bow window
3950 McIntyre Road – mid-20th century, raised ranch with side-gabled roof; attached garage; in-fill of former
opening for garage in basement; casement, 1/1 and picture windows
4021 McIntyre Road - 19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence with rear additions; open porch at
north end; 1/1 windows
4055 McIntyre Road - 19th century, clapboard, two-story residence with 1 ½ - story front-gabled bay; cross-gabled
roof; rear wing and additions; wraparound porch; 1/1 windows
4085 McIntyre Road - 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story Greek Revival style residence with side-gabled roof;
parallel side wing; perpendicular end wing; rear addition; gabled front porch; 6/6 windows
4085 McIntyre Road
4205 McIntyre Road -1 ½ - story, clapboard Greek Revival style residence with a front gable and wing; one-story
rear wing; open porches, with square posts, span the façades wings; 6/6 and 1/1 vinyl windows
4224 McIntyre Road – early 20th century, stucco, clapboard and shingle 1 ½ - story residence with a front-gabled
roof with huge barrel roofed dormer on the south side; small, gabled addition; 1/1 windows
4265 McIntyre Road -two-story, clapboard residence with a side-gabled roof, a 1 ½ - story wing and a one-story
addition; half the front porch is enclosed; altered fenestration
4360 McIntyre Road - 1 ½ - story, asbestos shingled residence with a front-gabled roof, and two gabled one-story
wings; modern stoop; altered fenestration
4564 McIntyre Road - 1 ½ - story, asbestos shingled residence with a front gable and wing; one-story addition on
the south side; 1/1, 2/2, and 6/6 windows, some reduced in size
5999 Morris Road – early 20th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story, front-gabled residence with a large shed dormers; rear
and side additions; open porch; altered fenestration
4115 Newtown Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story residence with a side-gabled roof; cross-gable centered
above entry; gabled front porch; 1/1 windows
no # Newtown Road [Tax map #46.00-1-9] – abandoned 19th century, clapboard, two-story, L-shaped farmhouse
with cross-gabled roof; porch in ell; windows missing
3761 Newtown Road – 19th century, clapboard and plywood sided, two-story, front gabled residence; one-story
additions each side; altered fenestration; picture, 2/2 and 1/1 windows
5830 NY 79 – 19th century, 1 ½ -story, clapboard, front gable and wing farmhouse; rear addition;
attached garage; 9/6, 6/6, and 1/1 windows
5886 NY 79 – 19th century, 1 ½ -story, vinyl sided residence; side-gabled roof; one-story rear wing with an attached
garage; modern front porch; side deck; massive brick chimney; sliding and 6/6 vinyl windows
5885 NY 79 - early 19th century, 5-bay, clapboard farmhouse with a side-gabled roof; fieldstone foundation;. one-
story wings on the side and rear; panel front door; 6/6 windows
6118 NY 79 – 19th century, two-story, clapboard residence with a cross-gabled roof, wraparound porch; bay
window; 2/2 vinyl replacement windows
4819 Route 228 – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard residence with a side-gabled roof and a large, gabled rear
wing; decks front and rear; 1/1 windows
4845 Route 228 – 19th century, two-story, clapboard Greek Revival style front gable and wing residence; open front
porch; alteration to the fenestration; most windows are 1/1
4955 Route 228 – 19th century, small, 1 ½ -story, clapboard residence with a side-gabled roof; one-story rear wing;
modern front deck; 2/2 windows
4936 Route 228 – early-20th century, two-story, clapboard and shingled residence with a front-gabled roof; one-story
additions front and rear; prominent stone chimney; awning and 1/1 vinyl windows
4910 Route 228 – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, vinyl and exterior plywood sided, front gable and wing residence;
oversized attached garage; greenhouse at the front of the wing; 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
4745 Route 228 – 19th century, two-story, asbestos shingled, Greek Revival style residence with a front gable and
wing; rear wing with attached garage; porch spans the façade of the wing and wraps around the south side, part has
been enclosed; 6/6 windows
4693 Route 228 – 19th century, two-story, vinyl sided residence with a side-gabled roof; one-story rear wing with an
addition; open front porch; 1/1 windows
4665 Route 228 – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, vinyl sided, Greek Revival style residence with a cross-gabled roof; rear
wing with an addition; 3/5 porch is centered on the façade; 6/6 and 6/1
4646 Route 228 - late-19th century, two-story, clapboard residence with a hipped roof and wide eaves; wraparound
porch; large, three story rear porch; 2/2 windows
4540 Route 228 – 19th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ - story residence with a side-gabled roof; hipped addition;
enclosed porch; large wraparound deck; 1/1 windows
4643 Route 228 – mid-20th century, vinyl sided ranch with side-gabled roof; 1/1 windows, some paired
4601 Route 228 – mid-20th century, board and batten siding, side-gabled ranch on raised foundation; garage in
basement; 6/1 windows
3220 Shuler Road – 19th century, two-story, asphalt shingled side-gabled residence with gabled over the front door;
1/1 windows
3307 Shuler Road – 19th century, two-story, clapboard gable and wing residence; shed addition on the rear; porch in
the ell; altered fenestration
3585 Shuler Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, aluminum sided, gable and wing residence with a two-story rear wing;
open porch spans the façade; 1/1 windows
3820 Shuler Road – 19th century, L-shaped, two-story, vinyl sided residence with cross-gabled roof; 1 ½ - story rear
addition; new wraparound porch; 1/1 vinyl windows
6235 Slack Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, gable and wing residence; brick stoop;
altered fenestration; picture windows
3660 Steam Mill Road – 19th century, plywood and masonry board sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; altered
fenestration; frieze windows, 6/6 and picture windows
6145 Strong Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story, cross-gabled residence with small additions; very large
porch; second floor deck; altered fenestration; casements and 1/1 vinyl windows
6260 Strong Road – 19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story, gable and wing Greek Revival style residence; cornice
returns; frieze with frieze windows; porch with square posts spans wing; rear wing; sidelight to left of main entry;
6/6 windows
4029 Town Line Road – 19th century, two-story, clapboard, front gabled residence; 1 ½ - story side wing; rear
addition; porch spans the wing; picture and 2/2 windows
4111 Town Line Road – 19th century, exterior plywood sided, 1 ½ -story, gable and wing residence; modern gabled
front porch; altered fenestration; picture and 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
4125 Town Line Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, gable and wing; 1/1 vinyl windows
4155 Town Line Road - 19th century, aluminum sided, two-story, cross-gabled residence; gabled porch.
1/1 windows
4235 Town Line Road - 19th century, 1 1//2 – story, vinyl sided residence with aside-gabled roof; gabled entry
porch; enclosed side entry; 6/6 vinyl windows
4831 Town Line Road – 19th century, clapboard, two-story, front gabled residence; long, 1 ½ - story wing; modern
front stoop; 12/12 vinyl replacement windows
4953 Town Line Road - 19th century, two-story, clapboard farmhouse with a metal, side-gabled roof; large, two-
story, rear wing; open porch, with octagonal posts and cutout brackets, spans the façade and wraps around the
length of the south side of the house. The front door is panel with arched lights in the upper half. The windows are
12/12 and 1/1.
4983 Town Line Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story, farmhouse with a cross-gabled roof; open entry porch;
larger side porch; prominent stone chimney; vinyl casements and 6/6 windows
5961 Turnpike Road – 19th century, two-story, clapboard, L-shaped residence with a cross-gabled roof: attached
carport; altered fenestration
5980 Turnpike Road – 19th century, two-story, clapboard residence with hipped and gabled roof and a square tower.
6035 Turnpike Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story, cross-gabled residence with a large, 1 ½- story wing;
open front porch; gabled side entry; bay window; 2/2 windows
6055 Turnpike Road – 19th century, clapboard, two-story residence with hipped roof; gabled wing; screened porch;
6/6 windows
6058 Turnpike Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story, side-gabled residence; rear additions;
1/1 vinyl windows
6062 Turnpike Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, side gabled residence with a large hipped roofed rear
addition; one-story wing; large deck; 1/1 windows
Mecklenburg United Methodist Church, 6063A Turnpike Road - 19th century, clapboard church with square bell
tower; engaged octagonal bay centered on the façade; round and pointed arched windows
6063B Turnpike Road – early 20th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story, cross-gabled former church; square tower;
hipped entry; tall, narrow 2/4 grouped windows; arched windows in the gables
6069 Turnpike Road - built 1909, frame with pressed tin siding, two-story, front gabled commercial building; shed
addition; full-width porch; recessed entry; windows missing
6070 Turnpike Road – mid- 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, cross-gabled residence; gabled dormers front and
rear; prominent brick chimney; enclosed porch; exterior stairs to the second floor; 4/1 vertical panes and 1/1 sash
windows
4735 Williams Road – 19th century, 1 ½ -story, clapboard Greek Revival style residence with a front-facing gable
and a side-gabled wing; gabled rear wing with gabled dormers; characteristic recessed Greek Revival entry with
side-lights and transom; open porch spans the wing; 2/2 vinyl windows
4895 Williams Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, vinyl sided gable and wing residence; garage addition; porch spans
the wing; 1/1 vinyl replacement windows
TOWN OF HECTOR, HAMLET OF MECKLENBURG, SCHUYLER COUNTY
6022 Maple Ave. – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story residence with hipped roof; 1 ½ - story, gabled wing; hipped,
one-story addition; open front porch; 1/1 vinyl windows
6037 Maple Ave. – 19th century, asbestos shingled, L-shaped, cross-gabled residence; enclosed front porch; 6/6 and
2/2 windows
6040 Maple Ave. – 19th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; one-story rear wing; rear
wing; 2/2 and 1/1 windows
6045 Maple Ave. – mid-19th century, aluminum sided, 1 ½ - story, steeply pitched cross-gabled Gothic Revival
residence; curvilinear bargeboard with pinnacles in gables; full-width porch; enclosed side entry;
1/1 windows
6055 Maple Ave. – 19th century, shingled, two-story residence with shallow hipped roof; wide eaves supported by
brackets; one-story rear addition; collapsing full-width front porch; two-story bay window; 2/2 windows
6061 Maple Ave. - 19th century, clapboard, two-story, two-family residence with shallow hipped roof; wide eaves;
one-story rear addition; full-width modern front porch; 2/2 windows and 1/1 vinyl windows
6065 Maple Ave. – 10th century residence, clapboard, two-story residence with hipped roof; full-width porch with
2x2 posts and lattice rail; 1/1 windows reduced in size
6069 Maple Ave. – 19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story, L-shaped residence with cross-gabled roof; wide eaves with
paired brackets; rear wing with large deck; open front porch; 2/2 vinyl windows
6066 NY 79 – 19th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ - story, L-shaped residence with cross-gabled roof; enclosed front
porch; 2/2 and 1/1 windows
6068 NY 79 – mid-19th century, clapboard, former school house converted into private residence; side-gabled roof;
enclosed front entry; side wing with enclosed porch; altered fenestration; sliding windows
6070 NY 79 – 19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ -story, gable and wing residence; porch, with wrought iron posts, spans
wing; modern sliding windows above porch; 2/2 and 1/1 sash windows
6076 NY 79 – mid-19th century, clapboard, two-story Italianate residence with a shallow hipped roof; wide eaves
supported by brackets; two-story rear wing; full-width front porch with octagonal posts; 2-bay side porch; paneled
front door with arched windows in upper half; 1/1 windows
6072 NY 79 – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story Italianate residence with hipped roof; wide eaves; rear wing;
modern full-width front porch; altered fenestration; 2/2 and 1/1 vinyl windows
6079 NY 79 – late 19th century, clapboard and shingled, two-story building with front facing gable; wide eaves with
exposed rafter tails; multiple two-story porches, some enclosed; 6/1 windows
6083 NY 79 – 19th century, clapboard, two-story, front –gabled commercial building; full-width porch; recessed
entry flanked by multi-paned display windows; exterior stairs to the second floor; 2/2 windows
6085 NY 79 – early-19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story Greek Revival style residence with front facing gable; shed
roofed wings on either side hidden behind false front; gabled dormers south side; rear addition; recessed front entry
with sidelights; recessed side porch; 1/1 windows
6153 NY 79 – shingle and exterior plywood siding, 1 ½ -story, side-gabled residence; rear additions;
Modern front porch; altered fenestration; casement, bow and 1/1 windows
6159 NY 79 – 19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story, side gabled residence; one-story rear wing; addition;
4/4 windows
6166 NY 79 – 19th century, aluminum sided, 1 ½- story, gable and wing residence; porch converted to living space;
6/6 windows
6167 NY 79 – 19th century, clapboard, two-story, L-shaped residence with cross-gabled roof; large carport on east
side; no porch; 2/2 and 1/1windows
6170 NY 79 – 19th century, clapboard, two-story residence with front gabled roof; wing; some alteration of the
fenestration; 1/1, 6/1 and 3/1 windows
4595 Steve Street – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, front gabled residence; shed-roofed side wings; enclosed
front and rear porches; 1/1 vinyl windows
4627 Steve Street – mid-19th century, board and batten, 1 ½ - story Gothic Revival style residence with a steeply
pitched front-gabled roof; gabled, two-story rear wing; curvilinear bargeboard with pinnacle; full-width front porch
with paneled square posts; second story porch with wrought iron rail; recessed Greek Revival main entry; pointed
arch window in front gable; 1/1 windows
4628 Steve Street – 19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence with one-story rear wing; one-story
addition south side; side entry; 1/1 windows
TOWN OF NEWFIELD, TOMPKINS COUNTY
70 Benjamin Hill Road – mid-20th century, aluminum sided ranch with side-gabled roof; gabled stoop; rear addition;
attached garage; windows 2/2 horizontal panes
93 Benjamin Hill Road – 19th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; wing;
1/1 windows
369 Douglas Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story front-gabled residence; flanking one-story wings; large
rear addition; entry stoop removed; 1/1 vinyl windows
311 Douglas Road – 19th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; one-story wing; side porch;
front door replaced with window; 1/1 windows
24 Horton Road – late 19th century, clapboard, two-story residence with front gable; 1 ½ - story side gabled wing;
rear addition; wraparound porch; wide eaves with brackets; recessed double front door with transom;
1/1 windows
176 Horton Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, gable and wing residence; gabled dormers; enclosed porch;
side deck; 1/1 vinyl windows
187 Horton Road – 19th century, clapboard, two-story, front-gabled residence; collapsing side porch; gabled stoop;
double front doors; 2/2 windows and 1/1 vinyl windows
216 Millard Hill Road – 19th century, vinyl sided 1 ½ -story, side-gabled residence; enclosed front porch;
1/1 vinyl windows
304 Millard Hill Road – 19th century, aluminum sided, two-story, front-gabled residence with flanking
1 ½ - story wings; enclosed front porch with jalousie windows; 1/1 windows
574 Millard Hill Road – 19th century, flush and clapboard, 1 ½ - story, Greek Revival style gable and wing
residence; cornice returns, divided frieze, and pilasters; open front porch with fluted columns; rear wing;
Frieze windows and 2/2 windows, some vinyl replacements
713 Millard Hill Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, L-shaped residence; enclosed front porch; deck;
enclosed side porch; 1/1 vinyl windows
749 Millard Hill Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story Italianate residence with a shallow hipped roof; 1 ½ -
story rear wing; one-story rear addition; wraparound porch with classical columns and spindled rail; 1/1 windows
761 Millard Hill Road – 19th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; rear addition; front deck;
1/1 vinyl windows
773 Millard Hill Road – 19th century, asbestos and vinyl sided; 1 ½ - story, L-shaped residence with cross-gabled
roof; modern front porch; 3/1 and 2/2 windows
779 Millard Hill Road – mid-20th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story residence with front gabled roof; gabled addition
on façade; vinyl casements and 1/1 windows
783 Millard Hill Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, two-story former commercial building with front gabled roof;
converted into private residence; two-story side wing; front gable projects over the front porch; altered fenestration;
2/2, picture and 1/1 vinyl windows
South Side of Millard Hill Road/500 ft east of Trumbull Corners Road – Trumbull Corners Cemetery – 3.35 acre,
active cemetery
27 Protts Hill Road – 19th century, clapboard and masonry board sided, 1 ½ - story farmhouse with side-gabled roof;
wraparound porch; picture and 1/1 windows
119 Protts Hill Road – mid-20th century, clapboard, side-gabled Cape Cod style residence; gabled addition on
façade; south side addition; large, stucco chimney; 1/1 windows
151 Protts Hill Road – abandoned, 19th century, asbestos shingled, 1 ½ - story, gable and wing residence; recessed
front porch; windows covered
197 Protts Hill Road – 19th century, clapboard and vinyl, two-story, side-gabled two-family residence; rear addition;
perpendicular wing; enclosed front porch; side deck; 1/1 vinyl windows
545 Trumbulls Corners Road – 19th century, vinyl sided; two-story, T-shaped residence with cross-gabled roof; one
–story rear addition; enclosed porch; deck; sliding and 1/1 windows
617 Trumbulls Corners Road – 19th century, vinyl sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; one-story rear wing; 1/1
vinyl windows
90 Van Kirk Road – mid-19th century (1867), clapboard, two-story Italianate residence with shallow hipped roof; 1
½ - story rear wing; wide eaves supported by brackets; open wraparound porch; side porch; bay window; double
front door; arched, full-height 2/2 windows
118 Van Kirk Road – 19th century, vertical board sided, 1 ½ - story, side-gabled residence; one-story addition on
façade; front deck; awning and 1/1 windows
TOWN OF ULYSSES, TOMPKINS COUNTY
3011 Halseyville Road – early 19th century, two-story, clapboard Greek Revival style residence with a side-gabled
roof; one-story rear wing; characteristic recessed Greek Revival main entrance; 6/6 vinyl replacement windows in
the main body of the house; casements in the wing; cinderblock chimney east side: large brick chimney at the north
end of the wing.
7476 Iradell Road – early 19th century, two-story, clapboard Greek Revival style residence with a side-gabled roof;
1 ½ - story wing east side; characteristic recessed Greek Revival main entry with a transom and side-lights; recessed
porch centered on the façade of the wing; windows are 6/6 on the main house and 2/2 on the upper story of the wing
8480 Iradell Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard, gable and wing Greek Revival style farmhouse;
characteristic recessed main entrance is recessed; door is flanked by side-lights and topped with a transom; open
porch, with fluted columns, spans the wing; rear wing connects the house with a 2-car garage;
6/6 vinyl replacement windows
3031 Podunk Road – mid-19th century, clapboard, 1 ½ - story, Greek Revival style residence with front gable and
multiple wings; cornice returns and divided frieze; frieze windows; pilasters at corners; recessed porch, with fluted
columns on façade of perpendicular wing; recessed main entry with double doors; fluted Ionic columns support full
entablature at main entrance; 6/6 windows
325 Waterburg Road – early 20th century, two-story, vinyl sided residence with a front-gabled roof; one-story rear
addition; wraparound porch; most windows are 1/1 vinyl replacement
402 Waterburg Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard Greek Revival style residence with a side-gabled roof
and cross-gabled rear wing; side porch enclosed with sliding glass doors; doors and windows replaced, most
windows are 6/6 vinyl; prominent brick chimney on the south side
298 Waterburg Road – 19th century, 1 ½ - story, clapboard and asbestos shingled residence with a side-gabled roof
and a rear wing; wraparound porch; deck north side; 1/1 and 2/2 windows; two cinder block chimneys on the north
side
3180 Waterburgh Road – 19th century, two-story, vinyl sided, gable and wing farmhouse; large, two-story rear
addition; wraparound porch; 1/1 vinyl window
3151 Waterburgh Road – 19th century, 1 ½ -story, asbestos shingled residence with a front gabled roof; one-story
wing; rear wing; 1/1 windows
APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE/DISTRICT FORMS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION USN: 0970.000003
Property name(if any) Judge William Lawrence House
Address or Street Location 2725 McIntyre Road
County Schuyler Town/City Catharine Village/Hamlet:
Owner James Allen Address 2512 Lori lane W. Wilmington, DE 19810
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1825
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: ___a cupola has been added to the roof____________________________________ Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the property as a
whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings and landscape features. Color
prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of the structure or property to the
front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a continuation sheet.
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of NY 17,
west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known), number of stories,
type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any associated buildings,
structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and interior alterations such as
additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and alteration, if known. Attach additional
sheets as needed.
The house is located on the east side of Cayuta Lake, on the west side of McIntyre Road, south of the hamlet of
Cayutaville. The property slopes from the road down to the shore of Cayuta Lake and the house is set half way between the
lake and the road. The house is a clapboard, two-story, 5-ranked, side-gabled, early Classical Revival residence with a 1 ½
- story wing. There is a gabled, two-story porch on the façade. Colossal Ionic columns support the pediment, which is
decorated with a fanlight and modillions. The center entry is flanked by sidelights and topped with a fanlight. Slender Ionic
pilasters flank the door. The windows are 6/6 double-hung sash.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g., Gothic
Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history (e.g., a cotton mill
from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure associated with activities of
the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national level. Simply put, why is this property
important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is eligible for listing in the National Register under Criterion C. It is an excellent and example of early Classical
Revival home. Major Jonathan Lawrence, a veteran of the Revolutionary War, as a member of the Watkins and Flint
Purchase, bought six square miles of property that included Cayuta Lake, His sons, Samuel, Joseph and William, settled
the land. William, Jonathan’s youngest son, built this house in 1825 and, unlike his brothers, he lived in the house year
round. William became a Tompkins County judge and served as a member of Congress.
Sources:
Bleiler, Jeanne. “The Lawrence Family at Cayuta Lake” The Crooked Lake Review, January 1996
Map of Schuyler County New York, J.H. French Published, Syracuse, NY 1857
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
The following description of the house was taken from the Crooked Lake Review:
A description of this house was written by Lawrence Beebe who had been born in the house:
It is a tradition that William T. Lawrence boasted that he was going to have the finest house upstate. He brought
his skilled workmen from Albany and built from virgin timbers on the estate. Like all the Colonial homes
situated near water, it had a land front and a water front, the land front reached by an avenue of beautiful elm
trees, the water front with an open porch. The large columns on the land front extended above the second story
and were hewn from single trees. The timbers [were] pegged together and leaded pane rose windows [were] in
the gables. The house was heated by fireplaces which were capacious. An intricate system of bell pulls was
installed to summon servants to any part of the house. Dutch ovens were provided in the kitchen chimneys, and
a smoke room off the kitchen flue in the attic for curing meat, also a wine room in the basement.4
At the time that William Lawrence built his mansion, he was listed in the Genealogical Library in Chicago,
Illinois, as the 15th wealthiest man in the country. Judge Lawrence died in 1859.
The home originally named Lawrence Villa, presently called White Gates, was sold out of the family after the
death of his widow in 1877.
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Illustration of the Judge William Lawrence house on the 1857 county map
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION USN: 0970.000003
Property name(if any) Lawrence Homestead
Address or Street Location 2800 NY 228
County Schuyler Town/City Catharine Village/Hamlet:
Owner Star Lake, Inc Address 2800 NY 228, Alpine, NY 14805
Original use summer home Current use residence and inn
Architect/Builder, if known Samuel Winton Date of construction, if known 1814
with David Beardsley and Elijah S. Hinman
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: _multiple additions___________________________________________________ Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the property as a
whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings and landscape features. Color
prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of the structure or property to the
front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of NY 17,
west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known), number of stories,
type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any associated buildings,
structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and interior alterations such as
additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and alteration, if known. Attach additional
sheets as needed.
The house is located on the east side of NY 228 between Mecklenburg and Odessa. The property slopes from the road
down to the shore of Cayuta Lake and the house, which is set back from the road, is reached via a tree-lined drive. The
residence is a clapboard, two-story, side-gabled, early Classical Revival house with multiple wings and additions. There are
gabled dormers both front and rear. Built as a summer home, porches were an important element in the design. There is a
one-story porch on the road side façade and a two-story, full-width porch on lake side; both with classical square pillars.
The windows are 9/6 double-hung sash.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g., Gothic
Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history (e.g., a cotton mill
from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure associated with activities of
the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national level. Simply put, why is this property
important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is eligible for listing in the National Register under Criterion C. It is an excellent example of early Classical
Revival summer home. Major Jonathan Lawrence, a veteran of the Revolutionary War, as a member of the Watkins and
Flint Purchase, bought six square miles of property that included Cayuta Lake, His sons, Samuel, Joseph and William,
settled the land. Samuel built this house, known as the Lawrence homestead, in 1814 as a summer home for his family. He
also established a 400 plus acre farm on the property. Samuel’s main residence was in New York City where he was a
lawyer. He also served as a judge, assemblyman and congressman during his career. The children of Samuel Lawrence
occupied the house until 1891.
Sources:
Bleiler, Jeanne. “The Lawrence Family at Cayuta Lake” The Crooked Lake Review, January 1996
“History of the Lawrence Chapel, Lawrence homestead/ Fontainbleu Inn Cayuta Lake” Schuyler County, NY Genweb
page, August 2013.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any) Lawrence Memorial Chapel and Cemetery
Address or Street Location 2806 NY 228 east side, north of Odessa at Cayuta Lake
County Schuyler Town/City Catharine Village/Hamlet:
Owner Chemung County Historical Society Address 415 E. Water St. Elmira, NY
Original use memorial chapel and cemetery Current use chapel and cemetery
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1880
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: ___________________________________________________________________ Date: _______________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the property as a
whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings and landscape features. Color
prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of the structure or property to the
front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of NY 17,
west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known), number of stories,
type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any associated buildings,
structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and interior alterations such as
additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and alteration, if known. Attach additional
sheets as needed.
The chapel is located on a knoll on the east side of NY 228 between Mecklenburg and Odessa. The property is surrounded
by a stone retaining wall with a double entry flight of stone stairs providing pedestrian access to a gate in wall and a second
flight of stairs to the grounds. Vehicular access is though a gate in the wall on the north side of the chapel grounds. The
drive is wooded. The stone chapel sits in a clearing and the adjacent cemetery is wooded.
The one-story, Gothic stone chapel is 25 feet by 55 feet with a front-gabled, slate roof. The double entry doors are paneled
and meet in a pointed arch. The entry is flanked by Gothic, leaded glass windows. There is a rose window centered in the
gable. The windows and doors have stone lintels and sills. The corners and side walls are buttressed. The rear wall has a
triple lancet window within a single surround. The chapel was constructed on the Lawrence family farm adjacent to the
family cemetery, which was established in 1832.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g., Gothic
Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history (e.g., a cotton mill
from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure associated with activities of
the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national level. Simply put, why is this property
important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The chapel is eligible for listing in the National Register under Criterion C. It is an excellent example of a simple gothi c
chapel which is associated with the family of Major Jonathan Lawrence a veteran of the Revolutionary War and pioneer
settler in the area. As a member of the Watkins and Flint Purchase, Lawrence bought six square miles of property that
included Cayuta Lake, His sons, Samuel, Joseph and William, settled the land and Samuel established the cemetery on his
400 plus acre farm. The children of Samuel Lawrence had the memorial chapel built.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Drive to the chapel
South and rear of the chapel
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Stairs from the road
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Lawrence Cemetery
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION USN: 10904.000052
Property name(if any) Joseph Rolfe House
Address or Street Location 190 Applegate Road
County Tompkins Town/City Enfield Village/Hamlet:
Owner Address
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1834
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the property as a
whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings and landscape features. Color
prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of the structure or property to the
front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of NY 17,
west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known), number of stories,
type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any associated buildings,
structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and interior alterations such as
additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and alteration, if known. Attach additional
sheets as needed.
The house is set back from the road on a wooded parcel, on the west side of this rural road, just south of Hayts Road in the
town of Enfield. The house was constructed in 1834 by Joseph Rolfe, son of the pioneer settler Jonathan Rolfe, who settled
here in 1806. Joseph was born in Enfield in 1808. His home is a simple, 1 ½ -story, clapboard, 3-ranked, Greek Revival
style residence with a field stone foundation. It has a side-gabled roof with cornice returns, and a divided frieze with frieze
windows. The recessed center entry has a paneled door framed by a simple shouldered surround. The windows are vinyl
6/6 double-hung sash. There is a 1 ½ - story, gabled, rear wing, with an open porch that wraps around the rear of the wing.
Its roof is support by square posts.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g., Gothic
Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history (e.g., a cotton mill
from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure associated with activities of
the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national level. Simply put, why is this property
important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an excellent example of a simple, pioneer home designed in
the Greek Revival style. Characteristics of the style include the 1 ½ -story, 3-ranked, side-gabled facade with cornice
returns and divided frieze with frieze band windows; the recessed entry; the paneled front door and the 6/6 double-hung
sash windows.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Detail of front door – Joseph Rolfe house
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any) Rolfe Cemetery
Address or Street Location 81 Applegate Road, 2200 ft north of NY 79
County Tompkins Town/City Enfield Village/Hamlet:
Owner Address
Original use cemetery Current use cemetery
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1818
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the property as a
whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings and landscape features. Color
prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of the structure or property to the
front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of NY 17,
west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known), number of stories,
type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any associated buildings,
structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and interior alterations such as
additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and alteration, if known. Attach additional
sheets as needed.
The Rolfe Cemetery is located on the east side of Applegate Road between NY 79 and Hayts Road. This is a rural area
with scattered housing, abandoned farm fields and wood lots. The north, south and east sides of the cemetery are
surrounded by trees; the west side boarders the road. There is a wrought iron entry arch with “ROLFE” in the arch.
Jonathan Rolfe, an early settler, donated the one acre property to the community for a cemetery. The first burial was that of
his father, Ephraim Rolfe, who died May 27, 1818. The cemetery continues to serve the community, but the older graves
are concentrated in the northernmost section of the lot. These early stones are representative of the designs common to the
period and contain inscriptions and symbols with meaning to these early settlers.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g., Gothic
Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history (e.g., a cotton mill
from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure associated with activities of
the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national level. Simply put, why is this property
important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The Rolfe Cemetery is eligible for the National Register under Criterion D as a pioneer cemetery in the community. The
cemetery also contains unique examples of gravestone carvings, as well as many fine examples of stones with carving of
designs common to the period.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Entry arch – Rolfe Cemetery
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Inscription - John Applegate’s grave stone
Detail - John Applegate’s grave stone
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 581 Bostwick Road
County Tompkins Town/City Enfield Village/Hamlet:
Owner Address
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1860
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings and
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located on the south side of a rural road, between Colegrove and Teeter Roads in the town of Enfield.
The property is extensively landscaped and a row of trees and shrubs obscure the view of the house from the street.
There is a driveway on the east side of the property. The 1 ½ -story, 3-ranked Greek Revival style, clapboard house
was constructed in 1860. The foundation is field stone. It has a front-gabled roof with cornice returns, and a
divided frieze with frieze windows. The recessed entry has a paneled door flanked by sidelights and topped with a
full transom. The entry is framed by pilasters topped with a full entablature. The windows are 6/6 double-hung
sash. There is a 1 ½ - story, gabled, wing on the east side. There is a porch tucked into the ell. Its roof is support by
square posts.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an excellent example of a clapboard Greek Revival
style house. Characteristics of the style include the 1 ½ -story, 3-ranked, front-gabled house with cornice returns
and divided frieze with frieze band windows; the elaborate door surround; the recessed entry; the paneled front door
flanked by sidelights and topped with a full transom; the lower, side wing and the 6/6 double-hung sash windows.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 785 Bostwick Road
County Tompkins Town/City Enfield Village/Hamlet:
Owner Address
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1820
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: large rear addition with garage Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings and
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located on the south side of a rural road, west of Van Dorn Road in the town of Enfield. There is a
driveway on the east side of the property that leads to the barn and outbuildings behind the house. The yard is
landscaped and a tree line marks the west side of the property. The two-story, 5-ranked Greek Revival style,
clapboard house was constructed in 1820. It has a side-gabled roof with cornice returns, and a divided frieze. There
is a 1 ½ - story wing on the east side. It, too, has a side-gabled roof with cornice returns, and a divided frieze. There
is a fanlight in the gable. The recessed entry has a paneled door flanked by sidelights. The entry is framed by
pilasters topped with a full entablature. The windows are 6/6 double-hung sash. There is a wraparound porch, with
square posts, on the wing. A large addition has been added at the rear of the wing.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an excellent example of a clapboard Greek Revival
style house. Characteristics of the style include the rectangular, two-story, 5-ranked, side-gabled shape, the
elaborate door surround, the recessed entry, the paneled front door flanked by sidelights, the lower, side wing and
the 6/6 double-hung sash windows.
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
785 Bostwick Road
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION USN: 10904.000015
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 60 Colegrove Road
County Tompkins Town/City Enfield Village/Hamlet:
Owner Address
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1860
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings and
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located on the west side of a rural road, between Bostwick and Gray Roads in the town of Enfield.
Much of the west side of the road is wooded; the east side is hay fields. The house is sheltered in the trees and the
yard is landscaped. There is a driveway on the north side of the yard. A barn sits to the northwest of the house. The
asymmetrical, two-story, clapboard house was constructed in 1860. It has a truncated hipped roof. Contributing to
the asymmetrical shape are the two-story side wing and one-story rear wing, a two-story gabled rear bay and the
two-story bay windows, with polygonal tower roofs, that flank the front entry. The front porch spans the opening
between the bays. Its flat roof is supported by square posts with incised triangular brackets. A matching porch is
tucked into the ell of the side wing. There are two wall dormers with shed roofs on the façade; one centered over the
entry with a segmental arch fanlight in the dormer. The upper two-thirds of the double entry doors are glazed. The
windows are 1/1 double-hung sash and most have simple bracketed crowns.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is a unique example of a clapboard farmhouse from the
second half of the 19th century. Although it features some Italianate design elements including the simple, square
porch posts, the glazed double entry doors, the bracketed window crowns, and the simple clapboard cladding; the
truncated, steeply-pitched hipped roof is unusual, as are the towered bay windows that flank the front porch.
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Associated barn – northwest of the house
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION USN: 10904.000031
Property name(if any) Noble House
Address or Street Location 215 Connecticut Hill Road
County Tompkins Town/City Enfield Village/Hamlet:
Owner Address
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1860
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: vinyl has been used around the bay window, picture window, fire escape on rear; sliding doors to enclosed porch
____________________________________________________________________________________ Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings an d
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located on the south side of a rural road, just west of Trumbull Corners Road in the town of Enfield.
The property is extensively landscaped and mature trees shade the lawn. There is a driveway on the east side of the
property that continues past the house to the outbuildings beyond. The 2 -story, asymmetrical, clapboard house is
said to have been constructed in 1860, but stylistically it is Queen Anne. The foundation is field stone. It has a
cross-gabled roof with a prominent front gable. The gables are decorated with vergeboard, trusses and a sunburst
motif. The wraparound front porch has a gable over the stairs. The porch posts are turned and the square balusters
are arranged in a pattern of open squares. There is a spindled frieze. The rear porch is enclosed. Dentils decorate
the cornice of the bay windows on either side of the house. All major windows are topped with a decorative
molding that matches the vergeboards. The walls of the house are subdivided by belt courses, sill courses and
corner boards.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is a good example of a country Queen Anne style
house. The style is rarely found in this rural town. Characteristics of the style include the asymmetrical massing, the
prominent gables with vergeboard, trusses and decorative shingles, the wraparound porch with spindled frieze,
turned posts and patterned balustrade, the bay windows, the decorative moldings, and the divided wall surfaces.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Detail of the porch and gable
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
USN: 10904.000026
Former Baptist Church of Enfield - Previously determined individually eligible
174 Enfield Main Road
Hamlet of Enfield Center
Alterations: small addition on the northeast corner ; front doors replaced;
rear of the building is covered in a composite material
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION USN: 10904.000052
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 235 Harvey Hill Road
County Tompkins Town/City Enfield Village/Hamlet:
Owner Address
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1878
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings an d
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located in a rural area, on the south side of Harvey Hill Road west of Rothermich Road in the town of
Enfield. The two-story, 5-ranked, clapboard farmhouse was constructed 1878. It has a side-gabled roof with wide
eaves. There is a two-story side wing. A three-bay front porch is centered on the façade. A two-bay side porch is
tucked in the ell created by the wing. Both porches have chamfered posts with brackets supporting the roof. The
double entry doors, found on both the front and side entries, are paneled with oval glazing in the upper half. The
windows are 2/2 double-hung sash. The property is landscaped and mature trees shade the yard. There are
outbuildings to the east and behind the house.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an excellent example of a vernacular farmhouse from
the second half of the 19th century. It retains the original clapboard siding, its side-gabled roof with wide eaves, the
open porches with chamfered post and brackets, the paneled and glazed double doors and the 2/2 windows.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION USN: 10904.000013
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 864-896 Haytrs Road
County Tompkins Town/City Enfield Village/Hamlet:
Owner Address
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1850
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: rear additions Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings an d
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located on the northeast corner of Hayts and Halseyville Roads in the town of Enfield. The landscaped
property is surrounded by farm fields. There is a driveway on the east side of the property with outbuildings to the
east and north. The house is a clapboard, 1 ½ -story, Greek Revival style residence with a stone foundation. In plan
the house is a shallow H with parallel front-gabled wings bridged by a side-gabled section. There is raked trim in
the gables and the lower front gable has a full pediment with a triangular vent centered in the pediment. The 1 ½ -
story wing has cornice returns in the gables. A divided frieze with frieze windows is found in all sections of the
house. The entry porch is tucked between the gabled wings. Its roof is supported by square posts. The windows are
8/12 and 6/6 double-hung sash.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an excellent example of a clapboard Greek Revival
style house. Characteristics of the style include the 1 ½ -story, front-gabled house with cornice returns and divided
frieze with frieze band windows; the full pediment; the lower side wing and the 6/6 double-hung sash windows.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION USN: 10904.000012
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 4 Stone House Road
County Tompkins Town/City Enfield Village/Hamlet:
Owner Address
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1824
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: Date:
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings and
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located on a rural road at the southwest corner of Stone House Road and Woodard Road in the town of
Enfield. The house sits back from the road in a meadow, with mature trees near the house. The two-story, 5-bay,
Adam style, field stone house was constructed in 1824. It has a side-gabled roof with brick end chimneys. The
recessed entry has a paneled door topped with a semi-circular fanlight. The windows are 12/12 double-hung sash.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an excellent and unusual example of a field stone
Adam style house. Characteristics of the style include the rectangular, two-story, 5-bay, side-gabled shape, the
semi-circular fanlight over the paneled front door, the end chimneys and the 12/12 double-hung sash windows.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION USN: 10904.000052
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 560 Van Dorn Road
County Tompkins Town/City Enfield Village/Hamlet:
Owner Address
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1870
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings and
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located in a wooded, rural area, on the west side of Van Dorn Road south of Bostwick Road in the
town of Enfield. The 2 ½ -story, 5-ranked, clapboard farmhouse was constructed 1870. It has a cross-gabled roof
with a projecting 2 ½ - story bay centered under the steeply pitched front-facing gable. The eaves are wide and
there are trusses in the front gable. A single-bay front porch is centered on the façade. The skirted porch is enclosed
with lattice. The double entry doors are paneled with glazing in the upper half. There is a larger rear porch. The
windows are 2/2 double-hung sash. The property is landscaped and mature trees shade the yard. There are
outbuildings to the north and behind the house.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an excellent example of a vernacular farmhouse from
the second half of the 19th century. It retains the original clapboard siding; its cross-gabled roof with wide eaves,
and trusses; the paneled and glazed double doors and the 2/2 windows.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any) Quaker Cemetery (Perry City Friends Cemetery)
Address or Street Location Carman Road- N. side, 1150 ft west of Buck Hill Road
County Schuyler Town/City Hector Village/Hamlet:
Owner Address
Original use cemetery Current use cemetery
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1810
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings an d
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The Perry City Friends’ Cemetery (AKA Quaker Cemetery) is located on a grassy knoll dotted with mature trees,
the north side of Carman Road. It is a half acre parcel with 125 recorded graves. In keeping with Quaker tradition,
the stones are simple in design and many have only initials or no inscription at all. The earliest grave is that of
Sarah Humphrey, who died in 1810. The Perry City Society Friends, so named in 1901, remains active in the
community.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The Quaker Cemetery is eligible for listing in the National Register under Criterion D as a pioneer cemetery in this
community. The first member of the Quaker community, William Carman, arrived in 1807. He was soon joined by
other members of his family. The cemetery was adjacent to Caleb Carman’s farm and the local Quaker community
held services in Caleb’s home from 1814 until they built a meeting house across the road in 1826. The meeting
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
house was later disassembled and moved to the hamlet of Perry City. The earliest recorded grave is that of Sarah
Humphrey, grandmother of William Carman, who died in 1810 at 70 years.
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Examples of common grave stones
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION USN: 10904.000031
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 3440 McIntyre Road
County Schuyler Town/City Hector Village/Hamlet:
Owner Address
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known circa 1890
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: ___________________________________________________________________ Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings an d
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located on the east side of a rural road, just north of the hamlet of Cayutaville in the town of Hector.
The property is extensively landscaped and mature trees shade the lawn. There is a driveway to the south of the
house that leads to the garage just beyond the house on the south side of the property. The 2 -story, asymmetrical,
clapboard house is a simple Queen Anne style farmhouse. The foundation is field stone. It has a hipped and gabled
roof with wide eaves with exposed rafters. The gables are decorated with vergeboard and decorative shingles. The
wraparound front porch is open and is supported by chamfered posts. The windows are 1/1 double-hung sash, some
are paired; those on the first floor are topped with decorative, bracketed hoods, The walls of the house are
subdivided by belt courses, sill courses and corner boards.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is a good example of a country Queen Anne style
house. The style is rarely found in this rural town. Characteristics of the style include the asymmetrical massing, the
hipped and gabled roof with vergeboard and decorative shingles in the gables, the wraparound porch, the windows
hoods and the divided wall surfaces.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 5885 NY 79
County Schuyler Town/City Hector Village/Hamlet:
Owner Joshua Harben Address 5885 NY 79, Trumansburg, NY 14886
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1811
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: early wings and rear additions Date:
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings and
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located just west of the hamlet of Mecklenburg, on a state road. Although located close to the road, it
is hidden from the road by a tall mixed hedge. The driveway enters the property to east of the house. There is a
barn at the rear of the property. The two-story, 5-ranked, Adam style, clapboard house was constructed in 1811. It
has a side-gabled roof. There is a one-story side wing and a 1 ½ - story rear wing. The center entry has a paneled
door. The windows are 6/6 double-hung sash.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an excellent example of a clapboard Adam style
house. Characteristics of the style include the rectangular, two-story, 5-ranked, side-gabled shape, the centered
paneled front door, and the 6/6 double-hung sash windows.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Detail of front door
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 6076 NY 79
County Schuyler Town/City Hector Village/Hamlet: Mecklenburg
Owner Timothy J. Walsh Address P.O. Box 3, Mecklenburg, NY
14863_______________________________________
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known c. 1860
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings an d
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located on the northwest corner of NY 79 and Maple Street in the hamlet of Mecklenburg. Large trees
surround the house. There is a driveway to the west of the house that is accessed from Maple Street. The 2 -story, 3-
ranked Italianate style, clapboard house has a shallow pitched hipped roof with wide, overhanging eaves supported
by brackets. There is a two-story rear wing with a porch tucked into the ell between the main house and the wing.
A porch spans the façade. Its roof is supported by octagonal posts. There is no balustrade. The front door is
paneled with two arched windows in the upper half. The windows are 1/1 double-hung sash.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an excellent example of a clapboard Italianate style
house. Characteristics of the style include the two-story main house with the lower rear wing; the hipped roof and
wide overhanging eaves supported by decorative brackets; the paneled and glazed front door and double-hung sash
windows.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 6079 NY 79
County Schuyler Town/City Hector Village/Hamlet: Mecklenburg
Owner Michael Conover Address P.O. Box 17, Mecklenburg, NY 14863
Original use residence Current use vacant
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known post 1874
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: Date:
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings an d
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located on the east side of Main Street (NY 79) just south of NY 228, in the hamlet of Mecklenburg. It
is a two-story, clapboard and shingled Stick style residence with a front gabled roof. The gable extends out over the
skirted, two-story porch. Knee-braces support the wide eaves and the gable is decorated with shingles, vergeboard,
trusses and finials. The porch has a paneled frieze with a cutout design in each panel. The porch posts are
chamfered and chamfered bracing is used between the posts. The balustrade consists of flat, cutout balusters that
create a decorative pattern where they abut. The lower porch is screened. There are similar porches on either side of
the house. In each case, the main roof extends out over the porch. Rafter tails are exposed under the wide eaves.
On the south side of the house, there is a bay window, with decorative panels of diagonal boards under each
window. Flat boards divide up the wall surfaces and a band of vertical, saw-toothed boards separate the first and
second stories. The windows are 6/1 double-hung sash; some are paired or grouped.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
This house is eligible for listing in the National Register under Criterion C. It is an excellent example of a Stick
Style residence. Characteristic of the style are overhanging eaves with the exposed rafter tails, the clapboard and
shingle wall cladding with applied stickwork and the two-story porches with decorative balustrades, vergeboard,
trusses and finials.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Porch detail
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 6083 NY 79
County Schuyler Town/City Hector Village/Hamlet: Mecklenburg
Owner James Puryear Address 6135 Curry Rd, Trumansburg, NY 14886
Original use store Current use vacant
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known circa1880
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: Date:
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings an d
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The store is located on the east side of Main Street (NY 79) in the hamlet of Mecklenburg. It is a two-story,
clapboard, front-gabled commercial building with cornice returns in the gable. The storefront has a recessed entry
flanked by multi-paned display windows. The double entry doors are paneled and glazed. A shed roof spans the
façade and protects the storefront. Exterior stairs provide access to the second floor. The windows are 2/2 double-
hung sash.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
This commercial building is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is the only intact example of a 19 th
century commercial building remaining in the hamlet’s once vibrant commercial center. With its rectangular two-
story front-gabled massing and its recessed storefront, it is a classic example of a small frame commercial building
common in the 19th century.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 6085 NY 79
County Schuyler Town/City Hector Village/Hamlet: Mecklenburg
Owner Andrea Scott Address 8675 Taft Rd. Bloomfield, NY
14469_______________________________________
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known c. 1850
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: rear addition Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings an d
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located on the east side of NY 79 where it curves north in the center of the hamlet of Mecklenburg.
Large trees surround the property. The house is a two-story, clapboard Greek Revival style residence with a front-
gabled roof. There are one-story, shed roofed wings on either side, which are hidden behind a false front that creates
the appearance of a larger house. There are gabled dormers on the south side wing. The paneled, recessed front door
is flanked by sidelights. The entry is framed by pilasters topped with a full entablature. There is a recessed porch
on the south side of the house. The windows are 1/1 double-hung sash.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an interesting example of a clapboard Greek Revival
style house utilizing a false-front to create a grander façade. Characteristics of the style include the front-gabled
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
house with cornice returns and divided frieze; the elaborate door surround; the recessed entry; the paneled front door
flanked by sidelights; the lower side wings and the double-hung sash windows.
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION USN: 09704.000083
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 4627 Steve Street
County Schuyler Town/City Hector Village/Hamlet: Mecklenburg
Owner Esther Thomas Address P.O. Box 516, Ovid, NY 14521
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1850
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: wrought iron railing on 2nd story porch; some windows updated to 1/1 panes Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings an d
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located on the west side of Steve Street in the hamlet of Mecklenburg. Mature trees shade the yard and
separate the property from its neighbors. The 1 ½ -story, clapboard residence was constructed in 1850 and it
incorporates design elements from both the Greek Revival and the Gothic Revival styles. The foundation is field
stone. In the Gothic Revival style, the house has a steeply pitched, front-gabled roof with curvilinear vergeboard in
the gable. A pinnacle tops the gable peak. The paneled front door is flanked by sidelights. The massive door
surround is made up of substantial pilasters topped with a sizeable full entablature. There is a full-width front porch.
Its roof is support by paneled square posts. The curvilinear balustrade references the vergeboard in the gable. There
is a smaller, second story porch above the main porch. A wrought iron railing replaced the original. There is a
pointed arch window in the front gable; other windows are 1/1, 2/2 and 6/6 double-hung sash. There is 1 ½ - story,
gabled, wing on the north side at the rear.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
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associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an interesting example of a residence that combines
the stylistic elements of both the Greek Revival and the Gothic Revival styles. Characteristics of the Greek Revival
style include the clapboard siding; the elaborate door surround; the paneled front door flanked by sidelights and the
6/6 double-hung sash windows. The Gothic Revival elements include the steeply pitched gabled roof with
curvilinear vergeboard and pinnacles in the peaks, the curvilinear balustrade and the pointed arch window in the
front gable.
Façade
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
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Door detail
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
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HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
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P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 5980 Turnpike Road
County Schuyler Town/City Hector Village/Hamlet: Mecklenburg
Owner Susan Morgan Address 5980 Turnpike Road, Trumansburg, NY 14886
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1889
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: picture window east side Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings an d
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located on the south side of Turnpike Road in the hamlet of Mecklenburg. The area is wooded and
mature trees shade the yard. The 2 -story residence, with three-story tower, was constructed in 1889 and is a late
example of the Stick Style. The main roof is hipped. There is a gabled rear wing and a two-story gabled bay.
Rafter tails are exposed under the wide overhanging eaves. Knee-brackets decorate the gable ends. The siding is
clapboard with decorative shingles in the gables, belt and sill courses, corner boards and decorative panels with
diagonal flat stickwork. The main entry is in the tower. The double doors are paneled with glazing in the upper
half. There is an enclosed porch on the east end of the façade. The windows are 1/1 and 2/2; many are paired.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an excellent late example of a Stick Style residence.
Characteristic of the style are overhanging eaves with the exposed rafter tails, the clapboard and shingle wall
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
cladding with applied stickwork and the square tower. The hipped roof is found only in late examples of the style.
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
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HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any) Mecklenburg United Methodist Church
Address or Street Location 6063A Turnpike Road
County Schuyler Town/City Hector Village/Hamlet: Mecklenburg
Owner Mecklenburg Methodist Church Address 6063 Turnpike Road, Trumansburg, NY 14886
Original use church Current use church
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known prior to 1874
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: porches added at the entrances Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings and
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The church is located on the northeast corner of Turnpike Road and Steve Street in the hamlet of Mecklenburg. It is
an asymmetrical, two-story Stick style building with a three-story bell tower on the southwest corner. The tower has
a pyramidal roof. There is a two-story, hexagonal bay with a polygonal roof centered on the façade and a square,
two-story bay with hipped roof on the southeast corner. Decorative gables with trusses give added complexity to the
roofline. The gabled roof of the nave rises above that of the east and west side aisles. The roof has wide,
overhanging eaves supported by brackets. The main entrance is at the base of the tower. There is a second entrance
in the southern bay. The windows are a combination of pointed and rounded arches. Each has a highly ornamented
frame. The wall surfaces are clapboard with decorative shingles under the eaves and a belt course of diagonal
boards sandwiched between horizontal bands.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
The church is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an interesting example of a mid-19th century rural
church that was updated in the Stick style with bays and a complex roofline, wide eaves with brackets, gables with
trusses and applied decoration on the wall surfaces.
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any) Former Mecklenburg Presbyterian Church
Address or Street Location 6063 Turnpike Road
County Schuyler Town/City Hector Village/Hamlet: Mecklenburg
Owner Mecklenburg Methodist Church Address 6063 Turnpike Road, Trumansburg, NY 14886
Original use church Current use annex to the Methodist church
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known after 1909
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: shed addition at the rear, tower reduced in height Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings an d
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The church is located on the north side of Turnpike Road just east of the Mecklenburg Methodist Church in the
hamlet of Mecklenburg. It is a 1 ½ - story, frame building with a cross-gabled roof and a two-story bell tower on the
southeast corner. The tower has a pyramidal roof. The main entrance is at the base of the tower. There is an entry
porch with a closed rail, on which sit grouped classical columns that support the hipped roof. There are arched
windows in the gables. Three tall narrow windows are grouped under a pedimented crown on the front and sides of
the building.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The simple clapboard Presbyterian church is a local landmark, after the congregation was no longer active the
building housed the local Grange. Today it serves as an annex for the Methodist Church next door.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 4735 Williams Road
County Schuyler Town/City Hector Village/Hamlet:
Owner Address
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1834
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings and
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located on the west side of a rural road just north of the hamlet of Mecklenburg.. Mature trees ring the
yard and separate the driveway, on the north side, from the lawn. The 1 ½ -story, 3-ranked Greek Revival style,
clapboard farmhouse was constructed in 1834. The foundation is cut stone. The house has a front-gabled roof with
cornice returns, and a divided frieze with frieze windows. The recessed entry has a paneled door flanked by
sidelights and topped with a full transom. The entry is framed by pilasters topped with a full entablature. The
windows are vinyl, 2/2 double-hung sash. There are 1 ½ - story, gabled, wings on the south side and the rear. There
is a porch tucked into the ell of the side wing. Its roof is support by square posts. A gabled dormer has been added
on the south side of the rear wing. There are outbuildings at the rear of the property.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an excellent example of a clapboard Greek Revival
style house. Characteristics of the style include the 1 ½ -story, 3-ranked, front-gabled house with cornice returns
and divided frieze with frieze band windows; the elaborate door surround; the recessed entry; the paneled front door
flanked by sidelights and topped with a full transom; the lower, side wing and the double-hung sash windows.
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
Property name(if any)
Address or Street Location 90 Van Kirk Road
County Tompkins Town/City Newfield Village/Hamlet:
Owner Address
Original use residence Current use residence
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known 1867
DESCRIPTION
Materials -- please check those materials that are visible
Exterior Walls: wood clapboard wood shingle vertical boards plywood
stone brick poured concrete concrete block
vinyl siding aluminum siding cement-asbestos other:
Roof: asphalt, shingle asphalt, roll wood shingle metal slate
Foundation: stone brick poured concrete concrete block
Other materials and their location:
Alterations, if known: Date: ________________
Condition: excellent good fair deteriorated
Photos
Provide several clear, original photographs of the property proposed for nomination. Submitted views should represent the
property as a whole. For buildings or structures, this includes exterior and interior views, general setting, outbuildings an d
landscape features. Color prints are acceptable for initial submissions. Please staple one photograph providing a complete view of
the structure or property to the front of this sheet. Additional views should be submitted in a separate envelope or stapled to a
continuation sheet.
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Narrative Description of Property: Briefly describe the property and its setting. Include a verbal description of the location (e.g., north side of
NY 17, west of Jones Road); a general description of the building, structure or feature including such items as architectural style (if known),
number of stories, type and shape of roof (flat, gabled, mansard, shed or other), materials and landscape features. Identify and describe any
associated buildings, structures or features on the property, such as garages, silos, privies, pools, gravesites. Identify any known exterior and
interior alterations such as additions, replacement windows, aluminum or vinyl siding or changes in plan. Include dates of construction and
alteration, if known. Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is located on the west side of a rural road, south of the hamlet of Newfield. Large trees surround the
house. There is a driveway on the south side of the property. The 2 -story, 3-ranked Italianate style, asymmetrical,
clapboard house was constructed in 1867. It has a shallow pitched hipped roof with wide, overhanging eaves
supported by paired brackets. There are two rear wings, one behind the other. Both have hipped roofs. One is 1 ½ -
stories; the other is one-story. There is a porch tucked into the recessed area between the main house and the one-
story wing. A wraparound porch spans the façade and wraps around the south side of the house. Its roof is
supported by chamfered and incised square posts and an arched frieze. There is no balustrade. The recessed entry
has paneled arched double doors with glazing in the upper half. There is an arched transom above the doors. The
windows are arched, 2/2 double-hung sash. There is a bay window on the north side.
Narrative Description of Significance: Briefly describe those characteristics by which this property may be considered historically significant.
Significance may include, but is not limited to, a structure being an intact representative of an architectural or engineering type or style (e.g.,
Gothic Revival style cottage, Pratt through-truss bridge); association with historic events or broad patterns of local, state or national history
(e.g., a cotton mill from a period of growth in local industry, a seaside cottage representing a locale's history as a resort community, a structure
associated with activities of the "underground railroad."); or by association with persons or organizations significant at a local, state or national
level. Simply put, why is this property important to you and the community? Attach additional sheets as needed.
The house is National Register eligible under Criterion C. It is an excellent example of a clapboard Italianate style
house. Characteristics of the style include the two-story, 3-ranked, asymmetrical house with a hipped roof and wide
overhanging eaves supported by decorative paired brackets; the recessed entry with double doors; the chamfered
porch posts and the arched, 2/2 double-hung sash windows.
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
South side
Door and window detail
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
OFFICE USE ONLY
HISTORIC RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM
NYS OFFICE OF PARKS, RECREATION
& HISTORIC PRESERVATION
P.O. BOX 189, WATERFORD, NY 12188
(518) 237-8643
IDENTIFICATION
District name(if any) The Iradell Road Farmsteads Historic District
Addresses Iradell, Halseyville and Podunk Roads
County Tompkins Town/City Enfield and Ulysses Village/Hamlet:
Owner multiple Address
Original use farms Current use residences and farms
Architect/Builder, if known Date of construction, if known
DESCRIPTION
This rural agricultural historic district includes 9 farmsteads located along Iradell Road in the towns on Enfield and
Ulysses in Tompkins County. Iradell Road is the boundary line between the two towns and is part of the section line
roads that create the grid in which these farms were established. As originally platted, the lots were approximately
100 to 120 acres each, which resulted in the placement of two farmsteads on each side of the road between the
intersecting roads. This land use development pattern is still clearly visible on the north side of Iradell Road. The
district is bounded on the west by Waterburg Road and on the east by Halseyville on the north, and by the property
line of 449 Iradell Road on the south. The farmhouses are all frame and date from the early to mid-19th century and
include vernacular residences as well as fine examples of the Greek Revival style. In total there are 11 residences in
the district. Four properties are individually eligible, five others contribute to the district and two are modern
intrusions and are non-contributing. The properties are surrounded by open fields that are actively being cultivated.
List of Individual Properties
Town of Ullysses
3011 Halseyville Road (northwest corner of Iradell) – The two-story,5-ranked, clapboard Greek Revival style
residence was constructed prior to 1853. It has a side-gabled roof with full pediments and a divided frieze. There is a
one-story, gabled rear wing. The recessed entry has a paneled door flanked by sidelights and topped with a divided
transom. The entry is framed by pilasters topped with a full entablature. The windows are vinyl 6/6 double-hung
sash.
7476 Iradell Road - The two-story, 5-ranked Greek Revival style, clapboard house was constructed in 1835. The
foundation is field stone. It has a side-gabled roof with cornice returns, and a divided frieze. There is an elliptical
window in the gable. The chimneys are brick. There is a 1 ½ - story, gabled, wing on the east side. The recessed
entry has a paneled door flanked by sidelights and topped with a full transom. The entry is framed by pilasters
topped with a full entablature. The windows are 6/6 double-hung sash. There is a porch centered on the façade of
the wing.
3031 Podunk Road (northwest corner of Iradell) – The clapboard, 1 ½ - story, Greek Revival style residence was
constructed prior to 1853. In plan the house is a shallow H with parallel front-gabled wings bridged by a side-
gabled section. The northernmost wing is longer than the southern wing. There is raked trim in the gables and the
lower front gable has a full pediment with a triangular vent centered in the pediment. The 1 ½ - story wing has
cornice returns in the gables. A divided frieze with frieze windows is found in all sections of the house. The
recessed main entry has double doors; fluted Ionic columns support a full entablature at the main entrance entry. A
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
second porch is tucked between the gabled wings. Its roof is supported by fluted columns. The windows are 6/6
double-hung sash.
(continued )
Prepared by: Cynthia Carrington Carter address 219 Crawford Ave. Syracuse, NY 13224
Telephone: (315) 446-1310 email _ccarringtoncarter@verizon.net___________ Date August, 2013
Narrative Description of Significance:
The proposed historic district is National Register eligible under Criterion C. The district is located in a rural
agricultural area and the pattern of settlement and subsequent develop is clear in the proposed historic district. The
grid created by the 90 degree intersections of Waterburg, Podunk and Halseyville Roads with Iradell Road clearly
define the section lines of the Military Tract Lots established by the survey completed in 1790 by Simeon DeWitt,
the Surveyor General of New York State. Ulysses was township 22 in the Military Tract and Great Lot 27 lays
between Waterburg and Podunk Roads on the north side of Iradell road; Lot 28 between Podunk and Halseyville
Roads north of Iradell Road; Lot 35 between Waterburg and Podunk south of Iradell; Lot 36 between Podunk and
Halseyville south of Iradell and Lot 37 east of Halseyville Road south of Iradell road. The lots were to be given by
lottery to veterans, or their heirs, for their service in the Revolutionary War, with each man receiving at least 100
acres. Each Great Lot contained approximately 600 acres. Many veterans never occupied their designated property,
but sold it to others eager to settle the newly opened territory. A 1797 census of the Town of Ulysses enumerated 52
people living in the newly established Township. Great lots were easily divided into six 100 +/- acres each and
when first sold and developed, two farms were established along Iradell Road within each lot. This settlement
pattern is still clearly visible within the historic district with one farmhouse located near each corner. When the
Town of Enfield was set off from the town of Ulysses Iradell Road became the dividing line. Cultivated fields
surround most of the properties and tree lines mark the historic boundaries between the properties. The Greek
Revival farmhouses and the associated outbuildings date from the early days of settlement. The district has retained
a high level of integrity
Period of significance: 1790-1890 National Register Criterion: Criterion C
Sources:
1853 Land Ownership map for Towns of Enfield and Ulysses, Tompkins County
1866 Atlas of Tompkins County
1868 Gazetteer and Business Directory of Tompkins County, New York, 1868
PLEASE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION
IF YOU ARE PREPARING A NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATION, PLEASE REFER TO THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTIONS
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Individual Property List - continued
7256 – non-contributing (constructed 1970)
8480 Iradell Road - The 1 ½ -story, 3-ranked Greek Revival style, clapboard house was constructed in 1850. The
foundation is field stone. It has a front-gabled roof with cornice returns, and a divided frieze with frieze windows.
The recessed entry has a paneled door flanked by sidelights and topped with a full transom. The entry is framed by
pilasters topped with a full entablature. The windows are vinyl 6/6 double-hung sash. There is a 1 ½ - story, gabled,
wing on the east side, with a porch tucked into the ell. Its roof is support by square posts. A rear wing extends to the
east of the house and includes a two-car garage.
Town of Enfield
449 Iradell Road – The two-story, 3-ranked Greek Revival style, clapboard and vinyl sided house was constructed
prior to 1853. The foundation is field stone. It has a side-gabled roof with cornice returns and a divided frieze.
There is a 1 ½ - story, gabled wing on the east side. The recessed entry has a paneled door flanked by sidelights and
topped with a full transom. The entry is framed by pilasters topped with a full entablature. The windows are vinyl
6/6 double-hung sash. An enclosed porch spans the façade of the wing. There is a rear wing with an attached two-
car garage.
613 Iradell Road - The 1 ½ - story, 5-ranked, clapboard Greek Revival style house was constructed prior to 1853. It
has a side-gabled roof with cornice returns and a divided frieze with frieze band windows. A wraparound porch
spans the façade and wraps the east side. The recessed entry has a paneled door flanked by sidelights and topped
with a divided transom. There is a 1 ½ - story rear wing. The windows are 6/6 double-hung sash.
619 – non-contributing (constructed 2006)
629 Iradell Road – The 1 ½ -story, 5-ranked, vinyl-sided residence was constructed prior to 1853. It has a side-
gabled roof with a catslide. The windows are vinyl 1/1 double-hung sash,
635 Iradell Road –The 1 ½ - story, 4-ranked, aluminum sided residence was constructed prior to 1853. It has a side-
gabled roof with cornice returns and frieze band windows. An open porch spans the façade. Its roof is supported by
fluted columns. There is a gabled rear wing with a cross-gabled wing at the south end. An enclosed porch, added
in 1890, spans the west side of the wing and is tucked between the body of the house and the rear-most wing. The
windows are 6/6 double-hung sash.
647 Iradell Road –The 1 ½ - story, clapboard, front gable and wing farmhouse was constructed prior to 1853. It has
a number of Italianate features including the wide eaves supported by brackets and the paneled and glazed front
door sheltered under an Italianate hood. There is a 1 ½ - story rear wing with smaller additions on either side. An
open porch spans the ell. The windows are vinyl 6/6 double-hung sash,
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
449 Iradell Road
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
629 Iradell Road
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
613 Iradell Road
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
635 Iradell Road
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
647 Iradell Road
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
3011 Halseyville Road ( Northwest corner of Iradell)
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
7476 Iradell Road
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
3011 Podunk Road (northwest corner of Iradell)
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
8480 Iradell Road
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Iradell Historic District Map
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency
Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency