This 1913 frame residence is in excellent condition. Note the unusual roof line and the style of the lintels over the windows. It is also pictured in the 1998 "Historic Sites and Structures Survey, Upper Nyack, Volume 2."
This unusual looking house was originally the farmhouse of John Van Houten. Van Houten owned land 280 feet wide from the Hudson River to the mountain on the west. He developed the landing and the boatyard, beginning to subdivide the property in the...
This modest residence, built around 1912, has had few changes over the years. There is a wide dormer over the front roof and the bay window must add light ot the downstairs. The picture in the 1998 "Historic Sites and Structures Survey, Upper...
The front door of this gambrel-roofed dwelling faces the river, not the street. A sun porch at the front and a screened-in porch at the rear add to the living space.
The house at 142 North Franklin Street in the Village of Nyack has a wonderful river stone porch. Three sets of windows on the second story look out at the Hudson River.
In 2002, a truck lost its brakes on Main Street and plowed into two businesses on the north side, creating a massive fire. This is the Coven Cafe building after the fire. The Coven had closed and a new restaurant owner was restoring the building as...
David Sanders Real Estate was completely destroyed by a truck collision and fire in 2002. The truck lost its brakes while descending Main Street, collided with the real estate office and set it and the next building, a restaurant, on fire.
This small bungalow has some interesting features, especially the roof line for the bay window on the right side. The hip roof has a small dormer above the entryway.
This rambling residence, one of a few on Salisbury Place in South Nyack, has steeply pitched roofs and dormers. Trees and bushes hide the house from view most of the year.
This brick residence, trimmed with white, has a delightful front door with a fan window above it. An iron fence is held up by supports and pillars of the same brick. Rockland Place, a short street off Sickles Avenue, is a late addition to the...
This brick and clapboard dwelling is built into the hillside above Nyack Village and the Hudson River. The steep roof has narrow structures to prevent the slide of deep snow.
This attractive house has undergone extensive changes since it was built. The stone columns on the front suggest a porch which has been enclosed. The roof and the dormer appear to be new too.
The stones on the lower story create an unusual appearance for this half-timbered house. The small entryway has a steeply pitched roof and four columns holding it up.
