Klein's Hunter's Home - Strawtown and West Nyack Rd (now Clarksville Inn) White clapboard building with people posing on porch and in front. Sign reading "E. Klein" on near corner of porch roof. Power lines and pole visible. 2 horse/buggies at...
Photograph of wooden toll marker that shows rates of the toll to use the Nyack Turnpike. This marker was located on the toll house in Central Nyack. Tolls were collected by the Nyack Turnpike Commission and used for the repair and maintance...
Handwritten affidavit stating that Aurt Polhamus would not build a section of the Nyack Turnpike between the the property of James DClarks [DeClark] and Ramson [Remson] for $4000.00. Polhamus did not offer a reason why he would not build the road.
Clarksville Historical marker reads, The Nyack Turnpike Toll Road c. 1825 crossed the Oblenis Farm here creating a busy intersection known as Oblenis Corners at Strawtown and Sickletown Roads. The first post office named Nyack Turnpike was...
The Clarksville Inn Historical marker. This historic Inn built by Thomas Warner in 1840 was a stopping place for stage coaches and travelers to and from the Port of Nyack. It was a center of social life for more than a century and the scene of...
Dedication of the Historical maker for the Clarksville Inn. The people in the picture are all dressed in historical costumes. This historic Inn built by Thomas Warner in 1840 was a stopping place for stage coaches and travelers to and from the...
The Clarksville Inn historical marker: Clarksville: This historic Inn built by Thomas Warner in 1840 was a stopping place for stage coaches and travelers to and from the Port of Nyack. It was a center of social life for more than a century and...
Looking east down the Nyack Turnpike, West Nyack Road and Route 59A. Nyack Turnpike historical marker: Dutch farmers first settled here early in the eighteenth century on land purchased from Indians who had occupied this region for millennia. ...
Main Street, West Nyack, NY. West Nyack's four corners, looking west toward what is now the Clarksville Inn, around 1910. John Smith's store and the Post Office are on the left, Jones' candy store and the harness shop are on the right.
This is supposed to be a Revolutionary War relic that stood into this century in West Nyack. Oil painting by John William Hill. Possibly an old brick oven that stood near Clarksville, reputed to used by Washington's troops.
The large picture is of the front of the Reformed Church, Clarksville, Rockland County, New York. People are arriving at the church. The smaller picture on the left-hand side is of the Parsonage. The smaller picture on the right-hand side is of...
Dutch farmers first settled here early in the eighteenth century on land purchased from Indians who had occupied this region for millennia. Under mounting pressure for a cross-county road between the Port of Nyack and Ramapo a turnpike was built. ...
This poster lists the rates of toll to and from Van Houten Corners, Clarksville, West of Clarksville for wagons and horses. Sheep or calves driven over the road were 10 cents per score and for all cattle driven over the road 1 1/2 cents per head.
Top right caption reads: Residence of C.H. Demarest, Esq, Clarksville, Rockland County, NY. Top left caption reads: Reformed Church, Spring Valley, NY. Bottom caption reads: Residence of Isaac D. Baun, Esq, Haverstraw, Rockland County, NY.
Top caption reads: Residence of Isaac Pye, Esq, Clarksville, Rockland County, NY. Bottom caption reads: Amos' Cassius M. Clay, Sire of American Girl, Bred by D. B. Amos, Rockland County, NY.
