This is a house built in two parts. The section on the far left is one story and has a simple roof-line, while the closer portion is larger, is two story, and has a curving roof with two dormers.
This small neat sandstone house has a gambrel roof and a front porch that does not cover the front of the house. The lower story front has large shuttered windows.
This long, low sandstone house was constructed in several sections. The center doorway has a split Dutch door. Two women stand in the doorway for the right section, talking to a third woman who is on the ground.
This view of the side of a large sandstone dwelling shows a porch attached to the back and a frame outbuilding attached to the front right. The stones are rather large, with much mortar between them. The gambrel roof has two chimneys.
The roof was raised in the front of this sandstone to create the three-windowed dormer. There are two center front doors, probably leading into different rooms. An addition is hidden by a tree.
This neat sandstone residence has two parts, looking like steps on a small hill. The door for each section is on the right; the windows have white shutters. There is a well in the yard.
This house is set in shadows and partly hidden by a large bush. A second story window and a dormer are visible. The original core house was built in 1731.
DeWint House or Washington's headquarters: Erected in 1700, this house is the oldest and one of the most picturesque of Washington's headquarters during the American Revolution. It is the only one of his headquarters still standing in Rockland...
The 1700 DeClark or DeWindt House in Tappan was Washington's headquarters for a short time during the Revolutionary War. In this photo can be seen two windows to the right of the center front door.
This is a rear view of the Blauvelt-Hogencamp house in New City. Looking carefully, one can see a line in the masonry where the house was enlarged. The white splotch on the right is a fireplace.
This two-room sandstone has a door for each of the front rooms. The stoops have two steps each, and the windows are placed on the outside of each door. There is a huge pile of firewood on the right. The house, built in 1710, was south of Blauvelt,...
This photo is very fuzzy and does not show the graceful lines of this gambrel-roofed sandstone house. An interesting feature are the brick lintels for the door and front windows.
The photo was taken from the road beside the house. A man sits on the front step of the porch. This sandstone farmhouse in West Haverstraw appears to have three chimneys.
The main portion of the Blauvelt-Lane house in New City has a center front door, and a door on the side of the closest room. An addition in the rear resembles a small cabin with a porch or perhaps that is the original house.
The side view of the west side of the DePew House in New City shows undressed stones. The front was formed of dressed stones; some overlap can be seen at the corner.
