#38 Glen Byron Avenue, South Nyack, New York. Built c. 1872, this dwelling displays great visual energy with its footloose fling of jigsaw whimsy. Also, the original slate roof has a lovely rosette pattern.
A beautiful house! with a mansard roof with slate tiles, shutters, curved window lintels, a wide porch with a circular addition on the right, and a front doorway flanked by narrow glass panels.
A clipping reporting on the 1907 Reunion of 124th Regiment Association and dedication of the Bradley Monument: "The Standard Bearer" a memorial to the service dead of the famous Orange County Civil War unit, the "Orange Blossoms."
A handsome doorway, a bracketed cupola, and long first-floor windows grace this house. The sidewalk is blue slate, which has largely disappeared from Nyack's streets.
A Victorian house that has retained most of its original architectural features. The mansard roof has slate tiles, the double brackets under the eaves are a unique design, and the front porch has an alcove. See also Nyack Library images #2751 and...
Advertisement for Shannon & Co., slate roofers and Wholesale slate dealers whose offices and warerooms were located at 107 Liberty Street, 4 doors north of Washington's Headquarters in Newburgh, N.Y. They advertise themselves as manufacturers of...
At the left side of the picture is the restored Victorian home which is now Wright Brothers Real Estate. A unique feature is the round tower on the right front. There are slate shingles on the roof and fishscale shingles on the upper story. In the...
Building located on Circuit Rd., west side; Episcopal Conference Center/N.Y. Diocese (owner at time of inventory); Enormous 3-story; tapestry brick; curved gable ends; (3) 2-story semi-hexagonal bays; mullioned sandstone windows; leaded windows;...
Building located on Clubhouse Rd; west side; Mrs. Isabel G. Ainsworth (owner at time of inventory). 2 1/2-story; steep hip roof; gable peaks; decorative 1/2-timbers; slight overhang supported by brackets; hood-on-brackets entrance; 6/6; slate roof;...
