This is a photograph of a scene from Act I in the play "Nothing But the Truth" written by James Montgomery. On stage are six members of the eleven member cast. The play was performed by members of the Dramatic Club of Pawling School on Feb. 5,...
This is a photograph of a scene from Act II in the play, "Nothing But the Truth," written by James Montgomery. In this scene all eleven cast members are on stage. The play was performed by members of the Dramatic Club of Pawling School on Feb. 5,...
Six members of the eleven member cast of Pawling School's theatrical production, "Nothing But the Truth," are shown in this image. Performed on February 5, 1921, it was staged in Pawling at the Opera House and Ball Room, adjoining Dutcher House, a...
This is the first of a two-page review of Pawling School's theatrical production, "Nothing But the Truth, " a play presented on February 5, 1921, by members of the Dramatic Club of Pawling School. The review was published in Pawling School's 1921...
This is the second of a two-page review of Pawling School's theatrical production, "Nothing But the Truth," a play presented on February 5, 1921, by members of the Dramatic Club of Pawling School. The review was published in Pawling School's 1921...
Henry Doersch & Company was an old established grocer on South Broadway in Nyack. Three men stand in the doorway and a fourth holds a horse which is in harness for a wagon- possibly the delivery wagon. The four story building has several large...
Three photographs showing the constuction of the tower to hold the loud speakers, and a fourth showing people standing at a walkway in the field as someone uses a complicated lawn-mower.
This simple clapboard house was built about 1850, a time when life in Nyack centered around the Hudson River. Alfred Camp obtained the property from George and Hannah Gedney for $100.
This simple one-and-a-half story house is a typical mid-nineteenth century residence for a family of modest means. The first owner was James Coates, who lived in the house until 1860. All these many years later, the house reflects the builder's...
Letter written by Johannes Lefevre to his brother Peter during his Junior year at Union College in Schenectady, NY. He tells his brother that an applicant with "one fourth negro blood in his veins" has applied for admission and "as he shows his...
On Fourth Avenue in Nyack are several small, working-class family houses which were built in the late 1800s or early 1900s. This attractive house is covered with brown shingles and features a white-trimmed porch across the entire front. Even though...
This house on Fourth Avenue has had many additions. The high, wrap-around porch is one of its attractions. The retaining wall indicates the steepness of the street.
From the sidewalk, one faces a long climb to the porch and front entrance of this small house. The entrance may have once been on the ground level or at the side. The back section has a quatrefoil window, a decorative element that is rarely seen in...
This small family house was built where Fourth Avenue is the steepest and so has a high front porch. A compact residence - it has had several additions and improvements, like the retaining wall at the front of the garden.
