Art festivals -- New York (State) -- Woodstock; Music festivals; Artist colonies -- New York (State) -- Woodstock;
Many artists gather together to spoof the "Committee of Fifty". "The Committee of Fifty", an anonymous anti-festival group, turned out to have only four members, including the pastors of Woodstock, NY's Dutch Reformed and Methodist churches, Harvey...
Known as the Sweets, this house was bought by Kenneth and Cora Sweet in 1924. There is a history of their family and the Derven family in Terry Talley's book, "Gems of the Hudson." The turreted Victorian was built about 1868 on the site of the...
This five-story brick building has long been a prime business location in Nyack. It was built in the 1870s by Michael Kennedy, who owned a shoe store. In 1877 the Rockland County Journal announced "Michael Kennedy's new brick building will have one...
Three photographs. Each photograph is of a different page in a book, with advertisements on each page. In the first photograph: the first advertisement is for Paret & Lamouree, Rockland County's Finest Drug Store in Suffern, N.Y., telephone 11. ...
Pearl River (N.Y.); Aerial views; Buildings; Factories; Railroads; Advertisements;
This is a panoramic map drawn by Rene Cinquin from an aerial photo of Pearl River, N.Y. This map was used by realtors for publicity. All of the structures in town are represented. All streets are shown. There is an article below the picture...
Art festivals -- New York (State) -- Woodstock; Music festivals; Artist colonies -- New York (State) -- Woodstock;
Photograph of a half-circle gathering including Jenny Gottlieb (last on left), Marg and Alan Wetterau, Kim Plochmann, John (Nino) Faggi and Lem P. Carey.
Art festivals -- New York (State) -- Woodstock; Music festivals; Artist colonies -- New York (State) -- Woodstock; Mattson, Henry E. (Henry Elis), 1887-1971
Enjoying after dinner conversation among the empty picnic boxes are Henry (rear) and Daphne Mattson (holding bottle) and Eugene (second from right) and Ninna (holding teacup) Schleicher.
In the 1920s, this corner was quiet. The unpaved lane leading into Marydell Camp is now busy Midland Avenue. Just before the buildings, a lane led to the east; it is now Larchdale Avenue.