This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in northern Westchester County, New York, excluding the city of Peekskill, which has its own list.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in the northern half of Westchester County, New York, United States. The following communities comprise this region:
Entries for the city of Peekskill are listed separately.
Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map. [1]
Of the 242 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, 99, including 12 National Historic Landmarks (NHLs), are on this list. Two, the Bronx River Parkway and Old Croton Aqueduct, the latter an NHL, are linear listings included on both this list and the southern Westchester list.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 22, 2022. [2]
Albany (Albany) – Allegany – Bronx – Broome – Cattaraugus – Cayuga – Chautauqua – Chemung – Chenango – Clinton – Columbia – Cortland – Delaware – Dutchess (Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck) – Erie (Buffalo) – Essex – Franklin – Fulton – Genesee – Greene – Hamilton – Herkimer – Jefferson – Kings – Lewis – Livingston – Madison – Monroe (Rochester) – Montgomery – Nassau – New York (Below 14th Street, 14th to 59th Streets, 59th to 110th Streets, Above 110th Street, Islands) – Niagara – Oneida – Onondaga – Ontario – Orange – Orleans – Oswego – Otsego – Putnam – Queens – Rensselaer – Richmond – Rockland – St. Lawrence – Saratoga – Schenectady – Schoharie – Schuyler – Seneca – Steuben – Suffolk – Sullivan – Tioga – Tompkins – Ulster – Warren – Washington – Wayne – Westchester (Northern, Southern, New Rochelle, Peekskill, Yonkers) – Wyoming – Yates |
[3] | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed [4] | Location | City or town | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | All Saints Episcopal Church | May 2, 2002 (#02000449) | 96 and 201 Scarborough Rd. 41°08′41″N73°50′36″W / 41.144722°N 73.843333°W | Briarcliff Manor | 1854 stone English Gothic church. | |
2 | Amawalk Friends Meeting House | November 16, 1989 (#89002004) | Quaker Church Rd. 41°17′32″N73°46′18″W / 41.292222°N 73.771667°W | Amawalk | Well-preserved 1831 Quaker meeting house is rare one built by Hicksites during schism. War photographer Robert Capa and many of his family buried in cemetery. | |
3 | Asbury United Methodist Church and Bethel Chapel and Cemetery | March 31, 2000 (#00000310) | 19 Old Post Rd. and Old Post Rd. S 41°12′26″N73°52′50″W / 41.207222°N 73.880556°W | Croton-on-Hudson | ||
4 | Richard Austin House | September 20, 1988 (#88001527) | 196 Croton Ave. 41°10′00″N73°50′46″W / 41.166667°N 73.846111°W | Ossining | 1878 Gothic revival house is one of few totally intact in Ossining from early era of suburbanization | |
5 | Bear Mountain Bridge | November 23, 1982 (#82001266) | US 6/202 41°19′12″N73°58′49″W / 41.32°N 73.980278°W | Cortlandt | First bridge across Hudson north of New York City. Part of the Hudson Highlands Multiple Resource Area (MRA). Extends into Rockland County | |
6 | Bear Mountain Bridge Rd. | November 23, 1982 (#82001274) | NY 6/202, between Bear Mt. Bridge 41°19′12″N73°58′47″W / 41.32°N 73.979722°W | Cortlandt | Private toll road built to access bridge in 1924; later turned over to state; part of the Hudson Highlands MRA | |
7 | Bedford Road Historic District | November 21, 1985 (#85002903) | Bedford Rd. 41°07′31″N73°42′45″W / 41.125278°N 73.7125°W | Armonk | Small cluster of mid-19th century Federal and Greek Revival houses and Presbyterian Church is rare remaining group of buildings in those styles in area, and beginning of settlement of Armonk. | |
8 | Bedford Village Historic District | October 2, 1973 (#73001285) | Roughly bounded by Court, Seminary, Poundridge and Greenwich Rds. 41°12′14″N73°38′22″W / 41.203889°N 73.639444°W | Bedford | ||
9 | Brandreth Pill Factory | January 10, 1980 (#80002792) | Water St. 41°09′54″N73°52′11″W / 41.165°N 73.869722°W | Ossining | Benjamin Brandreth's facility was beginning of Ossining's industrial development when built in the 1830s. Later modified and expanded; stayed in operation until the 1940s; largely demolished in 2015 after damage from Superstorm Sandy. | |
10 | Bridge L-158 | November 29, 1978 (#78001923) | West of Goldens Bridge at Croton River 41°17′47″N73°40′59″W / 41.296389°N 73.683056°W | Goldens Bridge | Only remaining double-intersection Whipple truss rail bridge in New York. Built in 1883 near Kingston and moved to this location in 1904. Out of service since 1960. | |
11 | Bronx River Parkway Reservation | January 11, 1991 (#90002143) | Bronx River Pkwy. from jct. with Sprain Brook Rd. to and including Kensico Dam Plaza 41°04′04″N73°46′10″W / 41.067900°N 73.769540°W | Valhalla and Bronxville | ||
12 | Caramoor | May 25, 2001 (#01000548) | 149-181 Girdle Ridge Rd. 41°14′19″N73°38′48″W / 41.238611°N 73.646667°W | Bedford | 1930s Renaissance Revival estate now used as classical music venue | |
13 | Carrie Chapman Catt House | May 4, 2006 (#06000336) | 20 Ryder Rd. 41°10′35″N73°48′55″W / 41.176389°N 73.815278°W | Briarcliff Manor | Home of suffragist Carrie Chapman Catt at the time the 19th Amendment was ratified | |
14 | Chappaqua Railroad Depot and Depot Plaza | April 19, 1979 (#79003210) | 200 South Greeley Ave 41°09′28″N73°46′31″W / 41.157778°N 73.775278°W | Chappaqua | 1902 station and park with war memorial and statue of Horace Greeley built on land donated by his daughter and son-in-law. Still used as waiting area. | |
15 | Christ Episcopal Church | April 23, 1987 (#87000658) | Broadway and Elizabeth Sts. 41°04′30″N73°51′35″W / 41.075°N 73.859722°W | Tarrytown | Washington Irving was member of this congregation, and his pew is still preserved. Built in 1837, this is the earliest Gothic Revival church in America | |
16 | Church of Saint Mary the Virgin and Greeley Grove | April 19, 1979 (#79003213) | 191 South Greeley Ave. 41°09′20″N73°46′21″W / 41.155556°N 73.7725°W | Chappaqua | Horace Greeley planted the grove as a windbreak and reforestation project in 1856. In 1904 his daughter and son-in-law built a private chapel modeled on a similarly-named church in England, which later donated one of its stained glass windows. It became an Episcopal parish in 1916. | |
17 | Aaron Copland House | September 19, 2003 (#03000245) | 1538 Washington St. 41°14′25″N73°54′11″W / 41.240278°N 73.903056°W | Cortlandt Manor | Home of composer for last 30 years of his life | |
18 | Gerard Crane House | September 5, 1985 (#85001954) | Old Croton Falls Rd. 41°20′27″N73°40′30″W / 41.340833°N 73.675°W | Somers | Sophisticated 1849 stone Greek Revival house | |
19 | Old Croton Aqueduct | December 2, 1974 (#74001324) | Runs N from Yonkers to New Croton Dam 41°12′52″N73°51′52″W / 41.214492°N 73.864447°W | Various | First long-distance aqueduct built to provide water from upstate to New York City. An engineering marvel in its time now used as a linear park | |
20 | Croton North Railroad Station | August 27, 1987 (#87001458) | Senasqua Rd. 41°12′25″N73°53′40″W / 41.206944°N 73.894444°W | Croton-on-Hudson | Intact 1890 station, now used as offices, exemplifies commuter rail stations of that era. Two former Erie Railroad cars on old siding included in listing. | |
21 | Dale Cemetery | July 17, 2013 (#13000500) | 104 Havell St. 41°10′16″N73°51′22″W / 41.171039°N 73.856059°W | Town of Ossining | 1851 cemetery with graves of Thomas Allcock, Benjamin Brandreth and other local notables. Now owned by town. | |
22 | Downtown Ossining Historic District | August 9, 1989 (#88001827) | Roughly along US 9, Main St., and Croton Ave. 41°09′38″N73°51′42″W / 41.160556°N 73.861667°W | Ossining | Core of village reflecting impact of construction of Old Croton Aqueduct and 1870s fires. | |
23 | Dutch Reformed Church | October 15, 1966 (#66000581) | N edge of Tarrytown on U.S. 9 41°02′10″N73°51′47″W / 41.036111°N 73.863056°W | Sleepy Hollow | Surviving 1685 stone church built by Dutch is state's oldest church; figures prominently in Washington Irving's "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" | |
24 | Elephant Hotel | August 7, 1974 (#74001323) | 335 U.S. Route 202 41°19′43″N73°41′09″W / 41.328592°N 73.685783°W | Somers | Birthplace of the circus in America, when Zephaliah Bailey began charging visitors to see his elephant. Now used as a circus museum, offices of the Somers Historical Society and town hall. | |
25 | First Baptist Church and Rectory | July 21, 1983 (#83001829) | 56 S. Broadway 41°04′28″N73°51′33″W / 41.074444°N 73.859167°W | Tarrytown | Victorian Gothic 1876 church designed by Russell Sturgis and patronized by Rockefellers. | |
26 | First Baptist Church of Ossining | January 12, 1973 (#73001288) | S. Highland Ave. and Main St. 41°09′41″N73°51′43″W / 41.161389°N 73.861944°W | Ossining | 1874 church is most advanced application of Gothic Revival style in Ossining; church was founded by town's founder | |
27 | Marmaduke Forster House | February 22, 2011 (#11000139) | 413-415 Bedford Rd. 41°08′04″N73°47′23″W / 41.134444°N 73.789722°W | Pleasantville | ||
28 | Foster Memorial AME Zion Church | June 3, 1982 (#82003414) | 90 Wildey St. 41°04′48″N73°51′44″W / 41.08°N 73.862222°W | Tarrytown | Founded in 1860, this is the oldest black church in Westchester County and possibly one of the oldest in the state | |
29 | Glenwolde Park Historic District | September 3, 2014 (#14000542) | Glenwolde Park, Walter St. & Willowbrook Ave. 41°03′32″N73°51′40″W / 41.058959°N 73.8611417°W | Tarrytown | Tudor-styled residential district built during 1920s suburbanization | |
30 | Greeley House | April 19, 1979 (#79003212) | 100 King St. 41°09′32″N73°46′19″W / 41.158889°N 73.771944°W | Chappaqua | Home of newspaper editor Horace Greeley, pioneering suburbanite, staunch abolitionist and 1872 presidential candidate. Much of today's downtown Chappaqua is built on land he farmed. | |
31 | Hammond House | May 6, 1980 (#80002790) | South of Hawthorne on Grasslands Rd. 41°04′34″N73°48′42″W / 41.076111°N 73.811667°W | Hawthorne | 1720 home, modified twice in 19th century, is one of only two original tenant houses from the Van Cortlandt Manor left. Owned by the county historical society since 1926. | |
32 | Edward Harden Mansion | January 16, 2004 (#03001401) | 200 North Broadway 41°04′58″N73°51′28″W / 41.082778°N 73.857778°W | Sleepy Hollow | 1909 Colonial Revival house built for journalist and investor Edward Harden was later home to first U.S. Montessori school | |
33 | John A. Hartford House | December 22, 1977 (#77000987) | Southwest of Valhalla on New York State Route 100 41°04′08″N73°47′25″W / 41.068889°N 73.790278°W | Valhalla | Home of founder of A & P; now part of Westchester Community College | |
34 | Highland Cottage | July 22, 1982 (#02001457) | 36 S. Highland Ave. 41°09′35″N73°51′41″W / 41.159603°N 73.861269°W | Ossining | 1872 reinforced-concrete Gothic Revival house | |
35 | The Homestead | March 29, 2001 (#01000294) | 36 Mead St. 41°16′59″N73°35′44″W / 41.283056°N 73.595556°W | Waccabuc | ||
36 | Washington Irving High School | April 26, 1984 (#84003437) | 18 N. Broadway 41°03′32″N73°51′28″W / 41.058889°N 73.857778°W | Tarrytown | ||
37 | John Jay Homestead | July 24, 1972 (#72000918) | Jay St. 41°15′01″N73°39′31″W / 41.250278°N 73.658611°W | Katonah | Home of John Jay, major landowner in area, first Chief Justice of the United States and early state governor | |
38 | John Jones Homestead | May 25, 1989 (#89000462) | Oregon Rd. and Durrin Ave. 41°18′58″N73°54′00″W / 41.316111°N 73.9°W | Van Cortlandtville | ||
39 | Jug Tavern | June 7, 1976 (#76001293) | Revolutionary Rd. and Rockledge Ave. 41°08′41″N73°51′52″W / 41.144722°N 73.864444°W | Ossining | 1760s stop on former Albany Post Road route remains intact | |
40 | Katonah Village Historic District | September 15, 1983 (#83001830) | Parkway, Valleyedge, Edgemont and Bedford Rds. 41°15′20″N73°41′02″W / 41.255556°N 73.683889°W | Katonah | ||
41 | Lyndhurst | November 13, 1966 (#66000582) | 635 S. Broadway 41°03′15″N73°51′58″W / 41.054167°N 73.866111°W | Tarrytown | Stone Gothic Revival mansion purchased and expanded by rail baron Jay Gould | |
42 | Richard H. Mandel House | March 1, 1996 (#96000176) | 323 Haines Rd. 41°14′40″N73°43′33″W / 41.244444°N 73.725833°W | Bedford Hills | ||
43 | Mead Memorial Chapel | November 30, 1999 (#99001443) | 2 Chapel Rd. 41°17′47″N73°35′59″W / 41.296389°N 73.599722°W | Lewisboro | ||
44 | Merestead | September 27, 1984 (#84003431) | Byram Lake Rd. 41°10′31″N73°42′19″W / 41.175278°N 73.705278°W | Mount Kisco | ||
45 | Miller House | September 29, 1976 (#76001292) | Virginia Rd. 41°03′33″N73°46′15″W / 41.059167°N 73.770833°W | North White Plains | ||
46 | Mount Kisco Municipal Complex | March 9, 1997 (#97000116) | 100-120 Main St. 41°12′09″N73°43′37″W / 41.2025°N 73.726944°W | Mount Kisco | ||
47 | Mt. Zion Methodist Church | May 10, 1990 (#90000692) | Primrose St. south of Reis Park 41°18′05″N73°42′54″W / 41.301389°N 73.715°W | Somers | 1794 church, remodeled in 1860, is early landmark in development of Methodism in New York | |
48 | Music Hall | February 12, 1980 (#80002795) | 11 Main St. 41°04′35″N73°51′33″W / 41.076389°N 73.859167°W | Tarrytown | 1885 Queen Anne theater is one of the oldest in continuous use in the county | |
49 | North Grove Street Historic District | March 13, 1979 (#79001650) | 1, 2, 8, 15, and 19 Grove St. 41°04′33″N73°51′27″W / 41.075833°N 73.8575°W | Tarrytown | Five 1860s houses built by local well-to-do mostly intact | |
50 | North Salem Town Hall | September 4, 1980 (#80002794) | Titicus Rd. 41°19′44″N73°35′51″W / 41.328889°N 73.5975°W | Salem Center | ||
51 | Old Chappaqua Historic District | July 15, 1974 (#74001319) | Quaker Rd. 41°10′16″N73°46′42″W / 41.171111°N 73.778333°W | Chappaqua | Farmhouses and other buildings clustered around 1753 Quaker meeting house that was the core of Chappaqua before the railroad. | |
52 | Site of Old Croton Dam | June 19, 1973 (#73001289) | In the waters of the New Croton reservoir 41°13′39″N73°51′10″W / 41.227499°N 73.852872°W | Cortlandt | ||
53 | Old St. Peter's Church | March 7, 1973 (#73001292) | Oregon Rd. and Locust Ave. 41°18′49″N73°54′04″W / 41.313669°N 73.901175°W | Van Cortlandtville | ||
54 | Osborn–Bouton–Mead House | September 15, 2004 (#04000990) | 399 Pound Ridge Rd. 41°15′57″N73°33′59″W / 41.265833°N 73.566389°W | South Salem | ||
55 | Palmer–Lewis Estate | August 6, 1998 (#98001008) | Black Brook Rd. 41°13′50″N73°37′06″W / 41.230556°N 73.618333°W | Bedford | ||
56 | Patriot's Park | June 14, 1982 (#82003415) | US 9 41°04′53″N73°51′34″W / 41.081389°N 73.859444°W | Sleepy Hollow and Tarrytown | 1853 monument to 1780 capture of British Major John André, exposing Benedict Arnold's betrayal of the Continental Army, was one of earliest to a Revolutionary War event. Later the park was a Carrère and Hastings residential development and two girls' schools. | |
57 | Philipsburg Manor House | October 15, 1966 (#66000584) | 381 Bellwood Ave. 41°05′14″N73°51′59″W / 41.087222°N 73.866389°W | Sleepy Hollow | Intact colonial-era manor house | |
58 | Philipse Manor Railroad Station | March 14, 1991 (#91000237) | Jct. of Riverside Dr. and Millard 41°05′40″N73°52′12″W / 41.094444°N 73.87°W | Sleepy Hollow | Restored octagonal Tudorbethan station house, home today to local writers' group, is intact surviving example of early 20th-century commuter rail station | |
59 | Pound Ridge Historic District | December 30, 1985 (#85003196) | Roughly Pound Ridge, Old Stone Hill, and Salem Rds., Trinity Pass and Westchester Ave. 41°12′35″N73°34′34″W / 41.209722°N 73.576111°W | Pound Ridge | ||
60 | Joseph Purdy Homestead | January 25, 1973 (#73001290) | Jct. of NY 22 and 116 41°19′42″N73°39′21″W / 41.328333°N 73.655833°W | Purdys | ||
61 | Rehoboth | April 19, 1979 (#79003214) | 33 Aldridge Rd. 41°09′22″N73°46′10″W / 41.1561°N 73.7694°W | Chappaqua | Horace Greeley built what may be the first known concrete building as a dairy barn in 1856; later remodeled into a neo-Gothic house for his daughter by Ralph Adams Cram | |
62 | Solomon Resnick House | April 22, 2021 (#100006488) | 1256 Hardscrabble Rd. 41°11′06″N73°47′07″W / 41.1851°N 73.7852°W | Chappaqua | ||
63 | Robinwood Historic District | April 5, 2019 (#100003632) | Tavano & Somerstown Rds. 41°10′28″N73°49′50″W / 41.1744°N 73.8305°W | Ossining | Mid-Century Modern housing enclave | |
64 | Rockefeller Pocantico Hills Estate Historic District | November 4, 2019 (#100004554) | Bedford, Sleepy Hollow & Lake Rds. et al. 41°06′14″N73°49′24″W / 41.1040°N 73.8233°W | Pocantico Hills | Encompasses most of the former Rockefeller estate holdings | |
65 | John D. Rockefeller Estate | May 11, 1976 (#76001290) | Pocantico Hills 41°05′23″N73°50′40″W / 41.0897°N 73.8444°W | Mt. Pleasant | Kykuit, the estate of oil magnate and American dynasty founder John D. Rockefeller; open to public tours that also pass by his grandson Nelson's extensive modern art collection. | |
66 | Franklin Delano Roosevelt Veterans Hospital Historic District | July 15, 2022 (#100007887) | 2094 Albany Post Rd. 41°14′41″N73°55′34″W / 41.2446°N 73.9261°W | Montrose | ||
67 | St. Augustine's Episcopal Church Complex | July 26, 2006 (#06000648) | 6 Old Post Rd. N 41°12′30″N73°53′13″W / 41.2083°N 73.8869°W | Croton-on-Hudson | ||
68 | St. George's Church | May 8, 2012 (#12000262) | 1715 E. Main St. 41°19′27″N73°51′05″W / 41.3243°N 73.8515°W | Mohegan Lake | ||
69 | St. John's Episcopal Church | January 31, 2017 (#100000616) | 8 Sunnyside Ave. 41°08′06″N73°47′15″W / 41.1350°N 73.7874°W | Pleasantville | 1912 Late Gothic church with later parish hall and 1800s building used as rectory are prominent local landmarks | |
70 | St. Luke's Episcopal Church | January 4, 2001 (#00001612) | 68 Bedford Rd. 41°15′18″N73°41′04″W / 41.255°N 73.6844°W | Katonah | ||
71 | St. Mark's Cemetery | June 23, 1988 (#88000918) | E. Main St., corner of St. Mark's Pl. 41°11′40″N73°43′35″W / 41.1944°N 73.7264°W | Mount Kisco | ||
72 | St. Mark's Episcopal Church | November 21, 1991 (#91001725) | Jct. of N. Bedford Rd. and E. Main St. 41°12′26″N73°43′35″W / 41.2072°N 73.7264°W | Mount Kisco | ||
73 | St. Paul's Episcopal Church and Rectory | December 6, 1978 (#78001925) | St. Paul's Pl. 41°09′35″N73°51′53″W / 41.1597°N 73.8647°W | Ossining | 1834 Gothic Revival church of Sing Sing marble designed by Calvin Pollard is oldest church in Ossining. Now Calvary Baptist Church. | |
74 | Sarles' Tavern | December 31, 1979 (#79001647) | NY 100 41°11′31″N73°47′56″W / 41.1919°N 73.7989°W | Millwood | Demolished after 1993 fire | |
75 | Scarborough Historic District | September 7, 1984 (#84003433) | US 9 41°07′45″N73°51′22″W / 41.1292°N 73.8561°W | Briarcliff Manor | Seven sites dating to between the 18th and 20th centuries, with a wide variety of Revival architecture styles | |
76 | Sleepy Hollow Cemetery | June 3, 2009 (#09000380) | 540 N. Broadway 41°05′24″N73°51′43″W / 41.09°N 73.8619°W | Sleepy Hollow | Setting in Washington Irving's The Legend of Sleepy Hollow; his final resting place along with many other famous people. | |
77 | Smith Tavern | September 15, 1983 (#83001833) | 440 Bedford Rd. 41°07′35″N73°41′40″W / 41.1264°N 73.6944°W | Armonk | 1770s tavern has played a variety of roles in the history of North Castle. Now used as local history museum. | |
78 | Somers Hamlet Historic District | April 21, 2004 (#04000349) | US 202, New York 100, New York 116, Deans Bridge Rd. and The Lane 41°19′42″N73°39′01″W / 41.3283°N 73.6503°W | Somers | Core of village that arose in late 18th and early 19th centuries from junction of two widely used turnpikes; buildings show influence of both Hudson Valley and New England vernacular building traditions. | |
79 | South Salem Presbyterian Church Cemetery | September 10, 2014 (#14000586) | 111 Spring St. 41°16′25″N73°33′24″W / 41.27352°N 73.55659°W | South Salem | Veterans of the French and Indian War, Revolutionary War and War of 1812 among those buried here | |
80 | Stepping Stones | July 16, 2004 (#04000705) | 62 Oak Rd. 41°14′56″N73°42′04″W / 41.2489°N 73.7011°W | Katonah | Home of Alcoholics Anonymous cofounder Bill W. and his wife Lois in their later lives; AA's Big Book written here; National Historic Landmark designation October 16, 2012 | |
81 | Stonecrest | January 28, 2004 (#03001520) | 703 Croton Lake Rd. 41°13′32″N73°43′40″W / 41.2256°N 73.7278°W | Bedford Corners | ||
82 | Sunnyside | October 15, 1966 (#66000583) | Sunnyside Lane 41°02′57″N73°52′11″W / 41.0492°N 73.8697°W | Tarrytown | Riverside estate of Washington Irving | |
83 | Taconic State Parkway | December 8, 2005 (#05001398) | Linear north from North White Plains to Putnam County line 41°19′47″N73°49′06″W / 41.329700°N 73.818269°W | Mount Pleasant, Ossining, New Castle, Yorktown | Scenic divided highway planned by Franklin D. Roosevelt for state park access. Built between the 1920s and early 1960s, epitomizing peak period of parkway design. | |
84 | Tarrytown Lighthouse | May 29, 1979 (#79001649) | Spans Hudson River 41°05′02″N73°52′27″W / 41.083889°N 73.874167°W | Sleepy Hollow | 1883 lighthouse originally stood further offshore, until shore got closer. Only one on Hudson in Westchester and only conical steel lighthouse on Hudson to have family living quarters. Part of the Hudson River Lighthouses TR | |
85 | The Woodpile | February 10, 1992 (#92000030) | Jct. of Croton Lake and Wood Rds. 41°13′42″N73°43′46″W / 41.228333°N 73.729444°W | Bedford | ||
86 | Underhill–Acker House | July 24, 2017 (#100001363) | 4 Hamilton Ave. 41°12′18″N73°53′21″W / 41.20494°N 73.88920°W | Croton-on-Hudson | Ornate 1873 Italianate house built for local physician | |
87 | Union Church of Pocantico Hills | May 6, 2002 (#02000447) | 555-559 Bedford Rd. 41°05′44″N73°49′58″W / 41.095556°N 73.832778°W | Pocantico Hills | ||
88 | Union Hall | August 28, 1986 (#86001978) | NY 116 and Keeler Ln. 41°20′07″N73°34′15″W / 41.335278°N 73.570833°W | North Salem | ||
89 | United Methodist Church and Parsonage | November 4, 1982 (#82001278) | 300 E. Main and 31 Smith Ave. 41°12′00″N73°43′35″W / 41.2°N 73.726389°W | Mount Kisco | A Carpenter Gothic church built in 1868, and its parsonage | |
90 | Usonia Historic District | September 5, 2012 (#12000600) | Usonia & Rocky Vale Rds., Laurel Hill & Orchard Brook Drs. 41°07′42″N73°44′56″W / 41.12820°N 73.74901°W | Pleasantville | Community of houses designed by Frank Lloyd Wright | |
91 | Van Cortlandt Manor | October 15, 1966 (#66000579) | U.S. 9, north of the junction with U.S. 9A 41°11′46″N73°52′37″W / 41.196111°N 73.876944°W | Croton-on-Hudson | Intact Georgian-style colonial manor house, located much further north than that style is usually found | |
92 | Van Cortlandtville School | April 7, 1989 (#89000285) | 297 Locust Ave. 41°18′45″N73°54′01″W / 41.3125°N 73.900278°W | Van Cortlandtville | ||
93 | Waccabuc Historic District | July 28, 2015 (#15000236) | Mead St. & portions of Tarry-A-Bit Dr., Post Office & Chapel Rds. 41°17′26″N73°35′43″W / 41.290556°N 73.595278°W | Waccabuc | The district's 524 acres (212 ha) are the core of the Mead family landholdings around which the small hamlet of Waccabuc began developing in 1780, with many buildings from that and subsequent eras. | |
94 | Washington School | February 12, 1987 (#87000080) | 83 Croton Ave. 41°09′56″N73°51′30″W / 41.165556°N 73.858333°W | Ossining | 1907 school was first modern school in growing village. Monumentality achieved despite small size by Beaux-Arts style and placement on rise. | |
95 | West Somers Methodist Episcopal Church and Cemetery | October 25, 2011 (#11000755) | 199 Tomahawk St. 41°19′51″N73°45′04″W / 41.33093°N 73.75113°W | Somers | 1837 chapel-style Greek Revival church with nearby graves of settlers from that era, one of the few remnants of when West Somers was a thriving community. Maintains historical integrity despite extensive renovations. | |
96 | Williams–DuBois House | May 25, 1989 (#89000463) | Grace Ln. and Pinesbridge Rd. 41°11′06″N73°49′41″W / 41.185°N 73.828056°W | New Castle | 1780 house is only known one from that era in town with gambrel roof | |
97 | Witthoefft House | February 22, 2011 (#11000039) | 11 Tallwood Rd. 41°07′48″N73°44′13″W / 41.13°N 73.736944°W | Armonk | ||
98 | Yorktown Heights Railroad Station | March 19, 1981 (#81000419) | Commerce St. 41°16′16″N73°46′49″W / 41.271111°N 73.780278°W | Yorktown Heights | 1877 station is one of only three New York and Putnam Railroad stations remaining in county, and one of only two of this size. | |
99 | Isaac Young House | August 20, 2004 (#04000876) | 114 Pinesbridge Rd. 41°11′43″N73°49′00″W / 41.195278°N 73.816667°W | New Castle | 1872 Second Empire house built over earlier farmhouse in rural area, unusual for that style. Maintains high level of integrity. |
[3] | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Date removed | Location | City or town | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | George Rohr Saloon and Boardinghouse | December 1, 1978 (#78001924) | Unknown | 1-3 Highland Ave. | Ossining | Currently a parking lot for the Trinity Episcopal Church [5] |
Westchester County is located in the U.S. state of New York. It is the seventh most populous county in the State of New York and the most populous north of New York City. According to the 2020 United States Census, the county had a population of 1,004,456, an increase of 55,344 (5.8%) from the 949,113 counted in 2010. Situated in the Hudson Valley, Westchester covers an area of 450 square miles (1,200 km2), consisting of six cities, 19 towns, and 23 villages. Established in 1683, Westchester was named after the city of Chester, England. The county seat is the city of White Plains, while the most populous municipality in the county is the city of Yonkers, with 211,569 residents per the 2020 U.S. Census.
Cortlandt is a town in Westchester County, New York, United States, located at the northwestern edge of the county, at the eastern terminus of the Bear Mountain Bridge. The town includes the villages of Buchanan and Croton-on-Hudson.
Northern Westchester refers to the upper portion of Westchester County, New York, a suburban area north of New York City. Lying north of Interstate 287/Cross Westchester Expressway, these communities are distinguished by distance from New York City and their more rural character from those of Southern Westchester. The area is notable for its general affluence and high degree of watershed for New York City, being home to two major collection reservoirs supplying drinking water to it, the New Croton Reservoir and the Kensico Reservoir.
Cortlandt Manor is a hamlet located in the Town of Cortlandt in northern Westchester County, New York, United States. Cortlandt Manor is situated directly east, north and south of Peekskill, and east of three sections of the Town of Cortlandt, Croton-on-Hudson, Crugers, and Montrose. Most of the area is made up of residential homes. Cortlandt Manor also encompasses Cortlandt Estates.
The Croton Aqueduct or Old Croton Aqueduct was a large and complex water distribution system constructed for New York City between 1837 and 1842. The great aqueducts, which were among the first in the United States, carried water by gravity 41 miles (66 km) from the Croton River in Westchester County to reservoirs in Manhattan. It was built because local water resources had become polluted and inadequate for the growing population of the city. Although the aqueduct was largely superseded by the New Croton Aqueduct, which was built in 1890, the Old Croton Aqueduct remained in service until 1955.
New York State Route 35 (NY 35) is the principal east–west highway in the northern part of Westchester County, New York, carrying average daily volumes of around 16,500 vehicles. Its western terminus is at US 9 in Peekskill, while its eastern terminus is at the Connecticut state line in Lewisboro, where it becomes that state's Route 35.
List of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Herkimer County, New York
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Westchester County, New York.
There are forty-five local police agencies in Westchester County, New York. As well as other county, state, and federal agencies responsible for protecting Westchester County, these agencies frequently work with one another and other agencies located in the surrounding counties and states as well as the NYPD. Current economic times has caused a few Westchester municipalities to consider consolidation of police services. The Westchester County Department of Public Safety started providing primary police services for the Town/Village of Mount Kisco in 2015.
List of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Rhinebeck, New York
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places entries in Yonkers, New York. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Westchester County, New York for all others in the county.
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Bedford County, Virginia.
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places entries in Peekskill, New York. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Westchester County, New York for all other listings in the county.
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places entries in New Rochelle, New York. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Westchester County, New York for all others in the county.
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Salem, Massachusetts.
The Downtown Ossining Historic District is located at the central crossroads of Ossining, New York, United States, and the village's traditional business district known as the Crescent. Among its many late 19th- and early 20th-century commercial buildings are many of the village's major landmarks—three bank buildings, four churches, its village hall, former post office and high school. It was recognized as a historic district in 1989 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, as one of the few downtowns in Westchester County with its social and historical development intact.
Sparta is a neighborhood of the village of Ossining in Westchester County, New York, United States. Sparta borders the Hudson River, south of most of the village of Ossining. The neighborhood was a hamlet of the town of Ossining, and remains its oldest community. Sparta was founded by Dutch settlers in the 17th century. It has zip codes 10510 and 10562. The elevation is 56 feet.
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in southern Westchester County, New York, excluding the cities of New Rochelle and Yonkers, which have separate lists of their own.
The history of Westchester County, a county in the state of New York, can be traced back to the founding of a settlement between the Hudson River and Long Island Sound in the 17th century. The area now known as Westchester County had seen human occupation since at least the Archaic period, but significant growth in the settlements that are now incorporated into the county did not occur until the Industrial Revolution.
There are numerous nationally and locally designated historic sites and attractions in Westchester County. These include architecturally significant manors and estates, churches, cemeteries, farmhouses, African-American heritage sites, and underground railroad depots and waystations. There are sites from pre-Revolutionary and Revolutionary times, as well as battlegrounds. Westchester County also played an important role in the development of the modern suburb, and there are many associated heritage sites and museums.