Historic Saranac Lake Wiki - User contributions [en]

54 Park Avenue

2026-06-22T20:46:52Z

Andy:

[[File:54 Park Ave.jpg|right|thumb||54 Park Avenue, March 1984]]

'''Address:''' 121 [[Park Avenue]]

'''Old Address:''' 54 Park Avenue

'''Other names:''' M.E. Leonard (1920s), Malone Cottage (1911), Marlowe Cottage (1911), Starks Cottage (1912), Jacobson (Jewish) Cottage (1933); [[DIS]]

'''Year built:'''

According to the [[1916 TB Directory]], the '''Coleman Cottage''' at 54 [[Park Avenue]], run by Mrs. J. Coleman, had room for eleven patients, had four [[cure porches]] and charged $12-18 per week.

In 1920, [[James_O._Jackson|James O. Jackson]] was a patient here.

Around 1935 the Jacobson Jewish Cottage provided kosher curing for Jewish patients.

'''[[Other historic properties]] '''

===Comments===

54 Park Avenue

2026-06-22T20:42:51Z

Andy: trying to trigger captcha...

[[File:54 Park Ave.jpg|right|thumb||54 Park Avenue, March 1984]]

'''Address:''' 121 [[Park Avenue]]

'''Old Address:''' 54 Park Avenue

'''Other names:''' M.E. Leonard (1920s), Malone Cottage (1911), Marlowe Cottage (1911), Starks Cottage (1912), Jacobson (Jewish) Cottage (1933); [[DIS]]

'''Year built:'''

According to the [[1916 TB Directory]], the '''Coleman Cottage''' at 54 [[Park Avenue]], run by Mrs. J. Coleman, had room for eleven patients, had four [[cure porches]] and charged $12-18 per week.

In 1920, [[James_O._Jackson|James O. Jackson]] was a patient here.

Around 1935 the Jacobson Jewish Cottage provided kosher curing for Jewish patients.

[https://www.yahoo.com asdf]

'''[[Other historic properties]] '''

===Comments===

54 Park Avenue

2026-06-22T20:41:10Z

Andy:

[[File:54 Park Ave.jpg|right|thumb||54 Park Avenue, March 1984]]

'''Address:''' 121 [[Park Avenue]]

'''Old Address:''' 54 Park Avenue

'''Other names:''' M.E. Leonard (1920s), Malone Cottage (1911), Marlowe Cottage (1911), Starks Cottage (1912), Jacobson (Jewish) Cottage (1933); [[DIS]]

'''Year built:'''

According to the [[1916 TB Directory]], the '''Coleman Cottage''' at 54 [[Park Avenue]], run by Mrs. J. Coleman, had room for eleven patients, had four [[cure porches]] and charged $12-18 per week.

In 1920, [[James_O._Jackson|James O. Jackson]] was a patient here.

Around 1935 the Jacobson Jewish Cottage provided kosher curing for Jewish patients.

https://www.google.com

'''[[Other historic properties]] '''

===Comments===

Bootlegging

2025-11-29T20:47:59Z

Andy: page creation.

This is a placeholder page, otherwise known as a stub.

Talk:Broadway

2024-12-27T03:05:14Z

Andy: Created page with "LOTS of tables on this page that seem to be hard to get to render correctly. Needs some fixing."

LOTS of tables on this page that seem to be hard to get to render correctly.
Needs some fixing.

Broadway

2024-12-27T03:04:11Z

Andy:

'''Broadway''' runs from [[Main%20Street|Main Street]], north, half a mile, becoming [[Lake%20Colby%20drive|Lake Colby drive]] and then the [[Harrietstown%20Road|Harrietstown Road]]. In the 1930s, at the intersection with [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]], it was the site of three hotels, the [[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis]], the [[Arlington%20Hotel|Arlington]], and the [[Alpine%20Hotel|Alpine]] (once the tallest building between Albany and Montreal), and two theaters, the [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac]] and the [[Colonial%20Theatre|Colonial]], as well as many shops and stores.

Broadway was known as Depot Street in 1895, for the [[New%20York%20Central|New York Central]] Railroad Depot which stood across the tracks from today's (2010) Kinney Drugs. By October of 1899, the street was re-named Broadway; the former Railroad street had taken the name [[Depot%20Street|Depot Street]], which it is still called today. <sup>1</sup> The NYC depot was replaced for passenger use by the [[Union%20Depot|Union Depot]] in 1904; the old NYC passenger depot later housed the business named [[Big%20D|Big D]], and burned down in the late 1970s. [[File:Broadway%20and%20Main.jpg|thumb||Broadway, looking north from [[Berkeley%20Square|Berkeley Square]]|, c. 1909 (From ''|Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks: The North Woods City of Health and Opportunity''|,<br>|Mid [[Winter%20Carnival|Winter Carnival]]|, 1909. Courtesy of the [[Adirondack%20Research%20Room|Adirondack Research Room]]|, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Free%20Library|Saranac Lake Free Library]]|) ]][[File:85.279.jpg|left|thumb||Approximately the same view as above, but shot from a higher point, probably the [[Coulter%20Block|Coulter Block]]|.<br>|(Photograph 85.279, courtesy of the [[Adirondack%20Research%20Room|Adirondack Research Room]]|, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Free%20Library|Saranac Lake Free Library]]|) ]]<h3>'''''More photographs [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Broadway/_history/340#here|here]].'''''</h3>

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]
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|}{| class="wikitable"
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|Broadway starts at '''[[Main%20Street|Main Street]]'''|
|-
|1 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]||Part of the [[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[Berkeley%20Shoe%20Shop|Berkeley Shoe Shop]], |
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|2 Broadway||1 Broadway||[[File:Jack%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Jack%20Block|Jack Block]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Fowler%27s%20Livery|Fowler's Livery]]|
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|3 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]|

[[3%20Broadway|3 Broadway]]

Part of the<br>[[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[Hugo%27s%20Hat%20Shop|Hugo's Hat Shop]]|
|-
|4 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway||[[File:McIntyre%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[McIntyre%20Block|McIntyre Block]]]]||Site of [[Bernie%20Wilson%27s%20Restaurant|Bernie Wilson's Restaurant]]|
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|5 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]||<br>[[5%20Broadway|Part of the ]][[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[L.%20E.%20Cheeseman%20Sport%20Shop|Cheeseman's Sporting Goods]] & Toys|
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|8 Broadway<br>was 8-10||7 Broadway||[[File:Ayer%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Ayer%20Block|Ayer Block]]]]|| |
|-
|7 - 11 Broadway||The Pontiac parking lot||[[7%20-%2011%20Broadway|7 - 11 Broadway]]|| Preceded the [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]]|
|-
|12 Broadway<br>was 12-16||9 Broadway||[[File:Altman's.jpg|thumb|[[Altman%27s|Altman's]]]]|| |
|-
|13 Broadway||Broadway||[[File:Pontiac%20Theatre.jpg|thumb|[[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]]]]||Part of [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]] parking lot|
|-
|14-16 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway||[[File:Central%20House.jpg|thumb|[[Central%20House|Central House]]]]|| [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|15 Broadway<br>was 15-17-19||14 Broadway||[[File:Downing%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]]]||[[Downing%20Block|Downing Block,]]<br>[[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]],<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 108|
|-
|17 Broadway||14 Broadway, Suite 2||See above||Fact & Fiction Booksellers|
|-
|18 Broadway||11 Broadway||[[File:Egler%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Egler%20Block|Egler Block]]]]||[[Fair%20Store|Fair Store]]|
|-
|19 Broadway<br>See 15 Broadway||14 Broadway||[[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]|| [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]<br>Was 15-17-19|
|-
|20 Broadway||13 Broadway||[[File:Scheefer%20Jewelers.jpg|thumb|[[Fred%20Hull%20Building|Fred Hull Building]]]]|

Was 20-22

[[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]|
|-
|21 Broadway|| ||[[21%20Broadway|21 Broadway]]||[[Cane%27s|Cane's]] (clothing)|
|-
|22 1/2 Broadway|| ||[[Riordan%20Taxi%20Company|Riordan Taxi Company]]|| |
|-
|22 Broadway<br>was 20-22||13 Broadway||[[Fred%20Hull%20Building|Fred Hull Building]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]<br>[[M.M.%20Munn%20%26%20Company|M.M. Munn & Company]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Woodruff%20Street|Woodruff Street]]'''|
|-
|23 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||[[File:Ledger%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Ledger%20Block|Ledger Block]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]<br>Was 23-25-27|
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|24-26 Broadway||15 Broadway||[[File:24-26%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[24-26%20Broadway|24-26 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|25 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||[[Ledger%20Block|Ledger Block]]<br>See 23 Broadway||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[Everett%27s|Everett's]] (early),<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 42, 69 & 134|
|-
|28 Broadway||19 Broadway||[[File:28%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[28%20Broadway|28 Broadway]]]]|

[[Bouck%27s%20Sandwich%20Shop|Bouck's Sandwich Shop]],

[[Mitchell's%20Restaurant|Mitchell's Restaurant]],<br>[[Major%20Ploughshares|Major Ploughshares]]|
|-
|29-33 Broadway||28 Broadway||[[File:Starks%20Hardware.jpg|thumb|[[Adirondack%20Hardware|Adirondack Hardware]]]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]<br>[[Starks%20Hardware|Starks Hardware]]|
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|32-34 Broadway||27 Broadway||[[File:A%20Fortune.jpg|thumb|[[A.%20Fortune%2C%20Jr.%20Public%20Market|A. Fortune, Jr. Public Market]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Alden%27s|Alden's]], [[Walsh's%20Cigar%20Store|Walsh's Cigar Store]]|
|-
|36 Broadway||27 Broadway||[[File:Flint%20Pharmacy.jpg|thumb|[[36%20Broadway|36 Broadway]]]]|| [[DIS|DIS]] (1912)<br>Jeffrey Cottage, [[Bradford%20B.%20Flint%20Pharmacy|Bradford B. Flint Pharmacy]], [[Dwyer%27s%20Rexall%20Pharmacy|Dwyer's Rexall Pharmacy]], [[Dew%20Drop%20Inn|Dew Drop Inn]]|
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| ||[[File:Broadway%20Bridge.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20Bridge|Broadway Bridge]]]]||Crosses the '''[[Saranac%20River|Saranac River]]'''|
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|39-43 Broadway||36 Broadway||[[File:39-45%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[39-41%20Broadway|39-41 Broadway]]]]||Also [[43%20Broadway|43 Broadway]]|
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|40-42 Broadway||33 Broadway||[[File:Morgan's%2011.jpg|thumb|[[42%20Broadway|42 Broadway]]]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Sagendorf%20Restaurant|Sagendorf Restaurant]], [[L.E.%20Cheesman|L.E. Cheesman]] Cigar Store, [[Morgan%27s%2011|Morgan's 11]] , [[Temming%20Art%20Studio|Temming Art Studio]]|
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|Passes '''[[Dorsey%20Street|Dorsey Street]]'''|
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|44 Broadway||37 Broadway||[[File:44%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[Vincent's%20Pharmacy|Vincent's Pharmacy]]]]||[[Mark%27s%20Grill|Mark's Grill]], [[Cinderella%20Shop|Cinderella Shop]]|
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|45 Broadway||38 Broadway||[[File:45%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[45%20Broadway|45 Broadway]]]]|

[[SLD1910-11|SLD1910-11]]

[[Foy%27s%20Theater|Foy's Theater]], [[Everett%27s|Everett's]], [[Walsh%27s%20Shoes|Walsh's Shoes]], [[Marinello%20Beauty%20Shop|Marinello Beauty Shop]]|
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|46 Broadway||39 Broadway||[[Finnegan%20Cottage%202|Finnegan Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1911)|
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|47 Broadway||Parking forCommunity Bank||[[47%20Broadway|47 Broadway]]||[[Pedroni%20Jewelers|Pedroni Jewelers]]|
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|48-52 Broadway||41 Broadway||[[File:48-52%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[48-52%20Broadway|48-52 Broadway]]]]|| |
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|49 Broadway|| ||[[49%20Broadway|49 Broadway]]||United Shoe Repair|
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|51 Broadway|| ||[[Minute%20Lunch|Minute Lunch]]|| |
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|52 Broadway|| || ||See 48-52 Broadway|
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|53 Broadway|| || ||See 55 Broadway|
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|54 Broadway||43 Broadway||[[File:Thompson%20Building.jpg|thumb|[[Thompson%20Building|Thompson Building]]]]|| |
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|55 Broadway||46 Broadway||[[File:55%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[55%20Broadway|55 Broadway]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Colonial%20Theatre|Colonial Theatre]],<br>[[Saranac%20Supply|Saranac Supply]]|
|-
|56 Broadway|| ||[[56%20Broadway|56 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]
|-|57 Broadway|| ||[[57%20Broadway|57 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
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|59 Broadway|| ||[[59%20Broadway|59 Broadway]]|

Old Candle Store (?)
Sunshine Stores Auto Accessories, 1938
Five Five Five Taxi Service, James Tanzini, 1948
Town & Country Shop, 1948-50

Greene Floyd H. Insurance Agency, 1962-69|
|-
|60-66 Broadway||51 Broadway||[[File:US%20Post%20Office.jpg|thumb|[[US%20Post%20Office|US Post Office]]]]|| |
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|61 Broadway||54 Broadway||[[File:Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise.jpg|thumb|[[61%20Broadway|61 Broadway]]]]|

[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]],

[[A%20%26%20P|A & P]]|
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|64 Broadway||51 Broadway||[[File:J.A.Latour.jpg|thumb|[[James%20A.%20Latour%20%26%20Company|James A. Latour & Company]]]]||Later the site of the U.S. Post Office|
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|65 Broadway||Parking for the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' at 61 Broadway||[[File:A.%20Fortune.jpg|thumb|[[A.%20Fortune%20and%20Company|A. Fortune and Company]]| ]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]<br>Furniture & Undertaker, [[Carl%20D%27Ambrisi%27s%20barbershop|Carl D'Ambrisi's barbershop]] -1921, ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 101|
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|Passes '''[[Olive%20Street|Olive Street]]'''|
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|69 Broadway|| ||[[Modern%20Barber%20Shop|Modern Barber Shop]]|| |
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|70 Broadway||57 Broadway/173 Olive Street||[[File:Masonic%20Temple.jpg|thumb|[[Masonic%20Temple|Masonic Temple]]]]|| |
|-
|72 Broadway||Site vacant, 2009||[[File:Dog%20House.jpg|thumb|[[Dog%20House|Dog House]]]]||[[St.%20Regis%20Bakery|St. Regis Bakery]] (1924)|
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|73 Broadway||64 Broadway||[[File:73%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[73%20Broadway|73 Broadway]]]]|

[[Ruth%20Effenbach%27s|Ruth Effenbach's]],

[[Oxford%20Market|Oxford Market]],

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 111|
|-
|75 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the Off-track Betting||[[File:St.%20Regis%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis Hotel]]]]|| |
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|76 Broadway||65 Broadway||[[File:76%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[https://localwiki.org/hsl/76_Broadway|76 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]]'''|
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|80 Broadway||Presently a parking lot and small park||[[File:80%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[80%20Broadway|80 Broadway]]]]|| |
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|81 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the [[No.%201%20Chinese|No. 1 Chinese]]||[[File:Arlington%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[81%20Broadway|81 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] (1911)

[[Arlington%20Hotel|Arlington Hotel]],

Potter Block,

[[Top%20Hat|Top Hat]]|
|-
|84 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the [[Rusty%20Nail|Rusty Nail]]||[[File:Alpine%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[Alpine%20Hotel|Alpine Hotel]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
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|86 Broadway|| ||[[Adirondack%20Restaurant|Adirondack Restaurant]] (1923),<br>[[Alpine%20Hotel%20Annex|Alpine Hotel Annex]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1931)|
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|87 Broadway||84 Broadway||[[File:87%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[87%20Broadway|87 Broadway]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]

Catered to WWI veterans|
|-
|88 Broadway||83 Broadway||[[File:88%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[88%20Broadway|88 Broadway]]]]||was 88-90|
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|90 Broadway||83 Broadway||See 88 Broadway|| |
|-
|91 Broadway||88 Broadway||[[File:91%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[91%20Broadway|91 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|93 Broadway||92 Broadway||[[File:93%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[93%20Broadway|93 Broadway]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]],[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]

Built by [[Branch%20and%20Callanan|Branch and Callanan]] in 1902-1905|
|-
|95 Broadway|| ||[[Foley%20Cottage%202|Foley Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1913|
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|97 Broadway|| ||[[97%20Broadway|97 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
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|98 Broadway||91 Broadway||[[98%20Broadway|98 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|99 Broadway||100 Broadway||[[File:Saranac%20Lake%20Fire%20Department.jpg|thumb|[[Saranac%20Lake%20Fire%20Department|Saranac Lake Fire Department]]]]|| |
|-
|103 Broadway||Broadway||[[103%20Broadway|103 Broadway]]||[[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Washington_Markets|Washington Markets]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Star_Market|Star Market]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Village_Self-serve_Laundry|Village Self-serve Laundry]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/American_Cleaners|American Cleaners]]|
|-
|105 Broadway||Was 105-107 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Hotel|Adirondack Hotel]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]],<br>Site of the worst fire in Saranac Lake history, July 4, 1925|
|-
|107 Broadway||110 Broadway||[[Currier%20Press|Currier Press]]|| |
|-
|111 Broadway||114 Broadway||[[File:111%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[111%20Broadway|111 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|112 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|114 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|116 Broadway||117 Broadway||[[File:116%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|]][[116%20Broadway|116 Broadway]]||cure features,<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|117 Broadway||120 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Tire%20Company|Adirondack Tire Company]]|| |
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|119 Broadway||122 Broadway||[[File:119%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[119%20Broadway|119 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1911<br>Dobbins House, Broadway Hotel, [[International%20Hotel|International Hotel]], double-decked porch,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 105|
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|120 Broadway||Torn down in 2000||[[File:120%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[120%20Broadway|120 Broadway]]]]|

cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|121 Broadway||126 Broadway||[[File:121%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[121%20Broadway|121 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|123 Broadway||Broadway||See 121 Broadway|

cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-

124 Broadway

Was 124-126||Site vacant, 2009||[[124%20Broadway|124 Broadway]]||WPA wall, ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 69|
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|125 Broadway||133 Broadway||[[File:125%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[125%20Broadway|125 Broadway]]]]|| |
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|126 Broadway||Site vacant, 2009||[[Snow%20Cottage|Snow Cottage]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1930

See 124 Broadway|
|-
|132 Broadway||133 Broadway||[[132%20Broadway|132 Broadway]]|

[[DIS|DIS]], Cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|134 Broadway||135 Broadway||[[File:134%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[134%20Broadway|134 Broadway]]]]||Branch family home in 1895|
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|135 Broadway||136 Broadway||[[File:135%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[135%20Broadway|135 Broadway]]]]|

[[Galloway%20Chevrolet|Galloway Chevrolet]] through 1940;

[[Saranac%20Lake%20Adult%20Center|Saranac Lake Adult Center]]|
|-
|138 Broadway||139 Broadway||[[File:138%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[138%20Broadway|138 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1950|
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|139 Broadway|| ||[[139%20Broadway|139 Broadway]]|| |
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|Passes '''[[Prospect%20Avenue|Prospect Avenue]]'''|
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|149 Broadway||152 Broadway||[[File:149%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[149%20Broadway|149 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|150 Broadway||151 Broadway||[[File:150%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[150%20Broadway|150 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1912

DJ's Rustic|
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|153 Broadway||156 Broadway||[[File:153%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[153%20Broadway|153 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1928

|
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|153 1/2 Broadway||160 Broadway||Valentine Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
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|154 Broadway||155 Broadway||[[File:154%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[154%20Broadway|154 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|155 Broadway||162 Broadway||[[File:155%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[155%20Broadway|155 Broadway]]]]|

Double-decked porch,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 105|
|-

156 Broadway||163 Broadway||[[File:E%26M.jpg|thumb|[[E%26M%20Market|E&M Market]]]]||[[Parks%20Cottage|Parks Cottage]], [[C.W.%20Parks|C.W. Parks]], [[E%26M%20Market|E&M Market]], [[TBVA|TBVA]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1913)|
|-
|158 Broadway||Demolished, early 1970s||[[File:Broadway%20School.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20School|Broadway School]]]]||The Broadway School sat well off of Broadway, more than a hundred feet from it. The E&M Market lot was between the school and Broadway,|
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|159 Broadway|| ||Donaher Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
|-
|161 Broadway|| ||[[File:161%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[161%20Broadway|161 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
|-
|164 Broadway||173 Broadway||[[File:Tully%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Tully%20Cottage|Tully Cottage]]]]|

[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/56/rec/13|Image]]|
|-
|165 Broadway||176 Broadway||[[File:165%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[165%20Broadway|165 Broadway]]|, ]]||Loyal Order of Moose|
|-
|166 Broadway||177 Broadway||[[File:166%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[166%20Broadway|166 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|167 Broadway||180 Broadway||[[File:Broadway%20Market.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20Market|Broadway Market]]]]|| |
|-
|170 Broadway|| ||Latour Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
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|Passes '''[[Garden%20Street|Garden Street]]'''|
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|171 Broadway||196 Broadway||[[File:172%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[171%20Broadway|171 Broadway]]]]||Hyde Fuel|
|-
|172 Broadway||197 Broadway||[[172%20Broadway|172 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]], Community Bank|
|-
|173 Broadway||202 Broadway||[[File:VFW.jpg|thumb|[[173%20Broadway|173 Broadway]]|, ]]||[[Veteran's%20Club|Veteran's Club]]|
|-
|174 Broadway|| ||[[174%20Broadway|174 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|180 Broadway||197 Broadway||[[File:180%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[Hallock%20Cottage|Hallock Cottage]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] (1911-13)

or [[Hallock%20Block|Hallock Block]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[McClelland%20Street|McClelland Street]]'''|
|-
|182 Broadway||211 Broadway||[[File:182%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[182%20Broadway|182 Broadway]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|183 Broadway||212 Broadway||[[File:Ellenberger%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Ellenberger%20Cottage|Ellenberger Cottage]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|185 Broadway||220 Broadway||[[File:185%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[185%20Broadway|185 Broadway]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|188 Broadway|| ||[[File:Adk%20Greenhouses.jpg|thumb|[[Adirondack%20Greenhouses|Adirondack Greenhouses]]]]||[[Big%20D|Big D]], Ace Hardware|
|-
|189 Broadway||226 Broadway||[[File:Eaton%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Eaton%20Cottage|Eaton Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|Passes '''[[Ampersand%20Avenue|Ampersand Avenue]]'''|
|-
|191 Broadway||230 Broadway||[[191%20Broadway|191 Broadway]]|| |
|-
|193 Broadway||238 Broadway||[[File:193%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[193%20Broadway|193 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|11 [[Mills%20Avenue|Mills Avenue]]||251 Broadway||[[File:High%20Peaks%20Wine.jpg|thumb|[[High%20Peaks%20Wine%20and%20Spirits|High Peaks Wine and Spirits]]]]|| |
|-
|15 Mills Avenue||24 Mills Avenue||[[File:Swift.jpg|thumb|[[Swift%20and%20Company|Swift and Company]]]]|| |
|-
|Passes '''[[Cedar%20Street|Cedar Street]]'''|
|-
|199-203 Broadway||[[258%20Broadway|258 Broadway]]||[[File:D.%20Choen.jpg|D.%20Choen.jpg]]]][[D.%20Cohen%20%26%20Sons|None]][[D.%20Cohen%20%26%20Sons|D. Cohen & Sons]]||Now a small vacant lot, it burned in 1971.|
|-
|215 Broadway||286 Broadway||[[File:Mussen%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Mussen%20Cottage|Mussen Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Van%20Buren%20Street|Van Buren Street]]'''|
|-
|219 Broadway||290 Broadway||[[File:212%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[219%20Broadway|219 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Keene%20Street|Keene Street]]'''|
|-
|226 Broadway|| ||[[Higgins%20Upper%20Broadway%20Grocery|Higgins Upper Broadway Grocery]]|| |
|-
|228 Broadway|| ||[[228%20Broadway|228 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|230 Broadway||Broadway||[[230%20Broadway|230 Broadway]], M-K Novelty Company|| |
|-
|232 Broadway||316 Broadway||[[232%20Broadway|232 Broadway]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|233 Broadway|| ||[[Hayes%20Cottage|Hayes Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|235 Broadway|| ||[[235%20Broadway|235 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|236 Broadway||323 Broadway||[[File:p074047b.jpg|thumb|[[236%20Broadway|236 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|239 Broadway|| ||[[Brennan%20Cottage|Brennan Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1930)|
|-
|240 Broadway||333 Broadway|| ||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|241 Broadway|| || ||Home of Cornelius and [[Bernice%20Clifford|Bernice Clifford]]|
|-
|244 Broadway|| |

[[File:244%20Broadway%20%2300.142e%20Mountain%20View%20Cottage%202.jpg|thumb|[[Mountain%20View%20Cottage|Mountain View Cottage]]]]|| |
|-
|246 Broadway||31 Old Lake Colby Road||[[246%20Broadway|246 Broadway]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1911)|
|-
|288 Broadway||96 Old Lake Colby Road|| ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|290 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%202|Walker Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1930)|
|-
|292 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%203|Walker Cottage 3]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|298 Broadway|| ||[[298%20Broadway|298 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|318 Broadway|| ||[[White%20Cottage|White Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1932)|
|-
|320 Broadway|| ||[[320%20Broadway|320 Broadway]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|324 Broadway||Old Lake Colby Road||[[Finn%20House|Finn House]], [[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/139/rec/96|Image]]|| |
|-

Broadway becomes the [[Lake%20Colby%20Road|Lake Colby Road]].

Some maps show the south end of the [[Old%20Lake%20Colby%20Road|Old Lake Colby Road]] as [[Upper%20Broadway|Upper Broadway]]|
</tbody>
|}

[[File:Broadway%20west%20side%201909.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway bridge, west side, 1909. [[A.%20Fortune%2C%20Jr.%20Public%20Market|A. Fortune, Jr. Public Market]]|, [[Bradford%20B.%20Flint%20%26%20Co.|Bradford B. Flint & Co.]]|, the [[Sagendorf%20Restaurant|Sagendorf Restaurant]]|, the [[Adirondack%20Pharmacy|Adirondack Pharmacy]]|, the [[Masonic%20Temple|Masonic Temple]]<br>|(Detroit Publishing) ]][[File:Broadway%202.jpg|thumb||Broadway, looking north, c. 1940.<br>|Irma and Paul Milstein Division of United States History, Local History and Genealogy, The New York Public Library. "Street view of Saranac, New York" <br>''''[[http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/510d47e4-66c2-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99|. 1862 - 1963.]]]]

[[File:Broadway%201885.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway, looking north, 1885. Saranac River flows left to right across the middle of the photograph, crossed by the narrow Broadway bridge. The location of present day [[Woodruff%20Street|Woodruff Street]]| is just beyond the near foreground fence. ''|Photograph #82.499 courtesy of the Adirondack Research Room of the Saranac Lake Free Library.'']][[File:Broadway.jpg|thumb||Broadway, 1909, Detroit Publishing]]<h3> </h3>

[[File:Broadway%20parade%20undated.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway bridge, looking north, undated. [[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]| at left,<br>[[Flint%27s%20Pharmacy|Flint's Pharmacy]]| (later home to the [[Dew%20Drop%20Inn|Dew Drop Inn]]|) at right. c. 1940.<br>|Courtesy of Karen Lewis. ]][[File:Broadway%20east%20side%201909.jpg|thumb||Broadway, 1909: Dr. Morse, Dentist; J.W. Cromie, Harness Shop; [[Adirondack%20Hardware%20Company|Adirondack Hardware Company]]|; and the [[Burt%20and%20Goodspeed%20Millinery|Burt and Goodspeed Millinery]]| Shop ]]<h3> </h3>

[[File:Saranac%20Supply.jpg|thumb||The future site of the Saranac Lake branch of the Farmers National Bank includes the old Candle Shop lot at left, the [[Saranac%20Supply|Saranac Supply]]| building and, at right, the [[Dickie%27s|Dickie's]]| building. The buildings were demolished in the spring of 1974. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, February 1, 1974 ]]

[[File:picture%20from%20the%20past001.jpg|thumb||This photograph taken in the late 1950s shows the east side of Broadway looking north from the bridge over the Saranac River. Businesses seen from left to right, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Supply|Saranac Lake Supply]]|, [[Dickie's%20Restaurant|Dickie's Restaurant]]|, [[One%20Minute%20Lunch|One Minute Lunch]]|, [[47%20Broadway|Pedroni's Jeweler]]| and Optician, [[Everett's|Everett's]]|, [[Boynton's%20News%20Stand|Boynton's News Stand]]|, [[LaRock%20Jewelry|LaRock Jewelry]]| and [[39-41%20Broadway|Deissler's Bakery]]| with [[Max's%20Restaurant|Max's Restaurant]]| upstairs.<br>''|Adirondack Daily Enterprise''|, November 23, 2013.]]

-----

[[File:Broadway%20and%20Bloomingdale.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway near [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]]| (''|Watertown Daily Times''|, 1948) ]] ''Watertown Daily Times'', 1948.

The first part of the caption for this photograph is missing. The large building at right is 73 Broadway; to its left is the [[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis Hotel]].

[[The%20Leading%20Shop|The Leading Shop]] in the [[Potter%20Block|Potter Block]] is adjacent to [[Henry%20Wamsganz|Henry Wamsganz]]'s store. The diner, belonging to Wheelers, is half visible near the Model T Ford with the 1923 license plates. Auto lovers think that the car parked at the left may be an "Overland". These were great years in the village and the economy was very solid.

[For more information on this photograph and caption, see [[Old%20Saranac%20Lake%20photographs|Old Saranac Lake photographs]]]

'''See also:''' [[1997%20Streetscapes|1997 Streetscapes]]

## Comments

-----

''2012-04-08 18:47:39'' Today the [[Saranac%20Lake%20Baptist%20Church|Saranac Lake Baptist Church]] is located at [[490%20Broadway|490 Broadway]]. —[[Users/MaryHotaling|MaryHotaling]]

## Footnotes

1. [[Sanborn%20Maps|Sanborn Map]] Company, Saranac Lake maps of 1895 & 1899.

Broadway

2024-12-27T03:02:02Z

Andy: Undo revision 103114 by Andy (talk)

'''Broadway''' runs from [[Main%20Street|Main Street]], north, half a mile, becoming [[Lake%20Colby%20drive|Lake Colby drive]] and then the [[Harrietstown%20Road|Harrietstown Road]]. In the 1930s, at the intersection with [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]], it was the site of three hotels, the [[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis]], the [[Arlington%20Hotel|Arlington]], and the [[Alpine%20Hotel|Alpine]] (once the tallest building between Albany and Montreal), and two theaters, the [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac]] and the [[Colonial%20Theatre|Colonial]], as well as many shops and stores.

Broadway was known as Depot Street in 1895, for the [[New%20York%20Central|New York Central]] Railroad Depot which stood across the tracks from today's (2010) Kinney Drugs. By October of 1899, the street was re-named Broadway; the former Railroad street had taken the name [[Depot%20Street|Depot Street]], which it is still called today. <sup>1</sup> The NYC depot was replaced for passenger use by the [[Union%20Depot|Union Depot]] in 1904; the old NYC passenger depot later housed the business named [[Big%20D|Big D]], and burned down in the late 1970s. [[File:Broadway%20and%20Main.jpg|thumb||Broadway, looking north from [[Berkeley%20Square|Berkeley Square]]|, c. 1909 (From ''|Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks: The North Woods City of Health and Opportunity''|,<br>|Mid [[Winter%20Carnival|Winter Carnival]]|, 1909. Courtesy of the [[Adirondack%20Research%20Room|Adirondack Research Room]]|, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Free%20Library|Saranac Lake Free Library]]|) ]][[File:85.279.jpg|left|thumb||Approximately the same view as above, but shot from a higher point, probably the [[Coulter%20Block|Coulter Block]]|.<br>|(Photograph 85.279, courtesy of the [[Adirondack%20Research%20Room|Adirondack Research Room]]|, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Free%20Library|Saranac Lake Free Library]]|) ]]<h3>'''''More photographs [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Broadway/_history/340#here|here]].'''''</h3>

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]
{|
|-
[[Fowler%27s%20Livery|Fowler's Livery]]|
|-
|3 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]|

[[3%20Broadway|3 Broadway]]

Part of the<br>[[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[Hugo%27s%20Hat%20Shop|Hugo's Hat Shop]]|
|-
|4 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway||||Site of [[Bernie%20Wilson%27s%20Restaurant|Bernie Wilson's Restaurant]]|
|-
|5 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]||<br>[[5%20Broadway|Part of the ]][[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[L.%20E.%20Cheeseman%20Sport%20Shop|Cheeseman's Sporting Goods]] & Toys|
|-
|8 Broadway<br>was 8-10||7 Broadway|||| |
|-
|7 - 11 Broadway||The Pontiac parking lot||[[7%20-%2011%20Broadway|7 - 11 Broadway]]|| Preceded the [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]]|
|-
|12 Broadway<br>was 12-16||9 Broadway|||| |
|-
|13 Broadway||Broadway||||Part of [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]] parking lot|
|-
|14-16 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway|||| [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|15 Broadway<br>was 15-17-19||14 Broadway||||[[Downing%20Block|Downing Block,]]<br>[[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]],<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 108|
|-
|17 Broadway||14 Broadway, Suite 2||See above||Fact & Fiction Booksellers|
|-
|18 Broadway||11 Broadway||||[[Fair%20Store|Fair Store]]|
|-
|19 Broadway<br>See 15 Broadway||14 Broadway||[[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]|| [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]<br>Was 15-17-19|
|-
|20 Broadway||13 Broadway|

[[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]|
|-
|21 Broadway|| ||[[21%20Broadway|21 Broadway]]||[[Cane%27s|Cane's]] (clothing)|
|-
|22 1/2 Broadway|| ||[[Riordan%20Taxi%20Company|Riordan Taxi Company]]|| |
|-
|22 Broadway<br>was 20-22||13 Broadway||[[Fred%20Hull%20Building|Fred Hull Building]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]<br>[[M.M.%20Munn%20%26%20Company|M.M. Munn & Company]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Woodruff%20Street|Woodruff Street]]'''|
|-
|23 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]<br>Was 23-25-27|
|-
|24-26 Broadway||15 Broadway|||| |
|-
|25 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||[[Ledger%20Block|Ledger Block]]<br>See 23 Broadway||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[Everett%27s|Everett's]] (early),<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 42, 69 & 134|
|-
|28 Broadway||19 Broadway|

[[Mitchell's%20Restaurant|Mitchell's Restaurant]],<br>[[Major%20Ploughshares|Major Ploughshares]]|
|-
|29-33 Broadway||28 Broadway||||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]<br>[[Starks%20Hardware|Starks Hardware]]|
|-
|32-34 Broadway||27 Broadway|||| [[DIS|DIS]] (1912)<br>Jeffrey Cottage, [[Bradford%20B.%20Flint%20Pharmacy|Bradford B. Flint Pharmacy]], [[Dwyer%27s%20Rexall%20Pharmacy|Dwyer's Rexall Pharmacy]], [[Dew%20Drop%20Inn|Dew Drop Inn]]|
|-
| ||||Crosses the '''[[Saranac%20River|Saranac River]]'''|
|-
|39-43 Broadway||36 Broadway||||Also [[43%20Broadway|43 Broadway]]|
|-
|40-42 Broadway||33 Broadway||||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Sagendorf%20Restaurant|Sagendorf Restaurant]], [[L.E.%20Cheesman|L.E. Cheesman]] Cigar Store, [[Morgan%27s%2011|Morgan's 11]] , [[Temming%20Art%20Studio|Temming Art Studio]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Dorsey%20Street|Dorsey Street]]'''|
|-
|44 Broadway||37 Broadway|

Catered to WWI veterans|
|-
|88 Broadway||83 Broadway||||was 88-90|
|-
|90 Broadway||83 Broadway||See 88 Broadway|| |
|-
|91 Broadway||88 Broadway|||| |
|-
|93 Broadway||92 Broadway|

Built by [[Branch%20and%20Callanan|Branch and Callanan]] in 1902-1905|
|-
|95 Broadway|| ||[[Foley%20Cottage%202|Foley Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1913|
|-
|97 Broadway|| ||[[97%20Broadway|97 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|98 Broadway||91 Broadway||[[98%20Broadway|98 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|99 Broadway||100 Broadway|||| |
|-
|103 Broadway||Broadway||[[103%20Broadway|103 Broadway]]||[[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Washington_Markets|Washington Markets]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Star_Market|Star Market]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Village_Self-serve_Laundry|Village Self-serve Laundry]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/American_Cleaners|American Cleaners]]|
|-
|105 Broadway||Was 105-107 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Hotel|Adirondack Hotel]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]],<br>Site of the worst fire in Saranac Lake history, July 4, 1925|
|-
|107 Broadway||110 Broadway||[[Currier%20Press|Currier Press]]|| |
|-
|111 Broadway||114 Broadway||||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|112 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|114 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|116 Broadway||117 Broadway||[[116%20Broadway|116 Broadway]]||cure features,<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|117 Broadway||120 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Tire%20Company|Adirondack Tire Company]]|| |
|-
|119 Broadway||122 Broadway|

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|121 Broadway||126 Broadway|

Was 124-126||Site vacant, 2009||[[124%20Broadway|124 Broadway]]||WPA wall, ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 69|
|-
|125 Broadway||133 Broadway|

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|134 Broadway||135 Broadway|

[[Saranac%20Lake%20Adult%20Center|Saranac Lake Adult Center]]|
|-
|138 Broadway||139 Broadway||||[[DIS|DIS]] 1950|
|-
|139 Broadway|| ||[[139%20Broadway|139 Broadway]]|| |
|-
|Passes '''[[Prospect%20Avenue|Prospect Avenue]]'''|
|-
|149 Broadway||152 Broadway|||| |
|-
|150 Broadway||151 Broadway|

DJ's Rustic|
|-
|153 Broadway||156 Broadway|

|
|-
|153 1/2 Broadway||160 Broadway||Valentine Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|154 Broadway||155 Broadway|||| |
|-
|155 Broadway||162 Broadway|

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/56/rec/13|Image]]|
|-
|165 Broadway||176 Broadway||[[File:165%20Broadway.jpg|165%20Broadway.jpg]]|| |
|-
|246 Broadway||31 Old Lake Colby Road||[[246%20Broadway|246 Broadway]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1911)|
|-
|288 Broadway||96 Old Lake Colby Road|| ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|290 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%202|Walker Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1930)|
|-
|292 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%203|Walker Cottage 3]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|298 Broadway|| ||[[298%20Broadway|298 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|318 Broadway|| ||[[White%20Cottage|White Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1932)|
|-
|320 Broadway|| ||[[320%20Broadway|320 Broadway]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|324 Broadway||Old Lake Colby Road||[[Finn%20House|Finn House]], [[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/139/rec/96|Image]]|| |
|-

{| class="wikitable"
'''Old Address'''||'''[[Post-911%20Address|Post-911 Address]]'''||'''Building Name'''||'''Cure Evidence''''''/Notes'''|
|-
|Broadway starts at '''[[Main%20Street|Main Street]]'''|
|-
|1 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]||Part of the [[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[Berkeley%20Shoe%20Shop|Berkeley Shoe Shop]], |
|-
|2 Broadway||1 Broadway||[[File:Jack%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Jack%20Block|Jack Block]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Fowler%27s%20Livery|Fowler's Livery]]|
|-
|3 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]|

[[3%20Broadway|3 Broadway]]

Part of the<br>[[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[Hugo%27s%20Hat%20Shop|Hugo's Hat Shop]]|
|-
|4 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway||[[File:McIntyre%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[McIntyre%20Block|McIntyre Block]]]]||Site of [[Bernie%20Wilson%27s%20Restaurant|Bernie Wilson's Restaurant]]|
|-
|5 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]||<br>[[5%20Broadway|Part of the ]][[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[L.%20E.%20Cheeseman%20Sport%20Shop|Cheeseman's Sporting Goods]] & Toys|
|-
|8 Broadway<br>was 8-10||7 Broadway||[[File:Ayer%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Ayer%20Block|Ayer Block]]]]|| |
|-
|7 - 11 Broadway||The Pontiac parking lot||[[7%20-%2011%20Broadway|7 - 11 Broadway]]|| Preceded the [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]]|
|-
|12 Broadway<br>was 12-16||9 Broadway||[[File:Altman's.jpg|thumb|[[Altman%27s|Altman's]]]]|| |
|-
|13 Broadway||Broadway||[[File:Pontiac%20Theatre.jpg|thumb|[[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]]]]||Part of [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]] parking lot|
|-
|14-16 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway||[[File:Central%20House.jpg|thumb|[[Central%20House|Central House]]]]|| [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|15 Broadway<br>was 15-17-19||14 Broadway||[[File:Downing%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]]]||[[Downing%20Block|Downing Block,]]<br>[[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]],<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 108|
|-
|17 Broadway||14 Broadway, Suite 2||See above||Fact & Fiction Booksellers|
|-
|18 Broadway||11 Broadway||[[File:Egler%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Egler%20Block|Egler Block]]]]||[[Fair%20Store|Fair Store]]|
|-
|19 Broadway<br>See 15 Broadway||14 Broadway||[[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]|| [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]<br>Was 15-17-19|
|-
|20 Broadway||13 Broadway||[[File:Scheefer%20Jewelers.jpg|thumb|[[Fred%20Hull%20Building|Fred Hull Building]]]]|

Was 20-22

[[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]|
|-
|21 Broadway|| ||[[21%20Broadway|21 Broadway]]||[[Cane%27s|Cane's]] (clothing)|
|-
|22 1/2 Broadway|| ||[[Riordan%20Taxi%20Company|Riordan Taxi Company]]|| |
|-
|22 Broadway<br>was 20-22||13 Broadway||[[Fred%20Hull%20Building|Fred Hull Building]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]<br>[[M.M.%20Munn%20%26%20Company|M.M. Munn & Company]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Woodruff%20Street|Woodruff Street]]'''|
|-
|23 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||[[File:Ledger%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Ledger%20Block|Ledger Block]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]<br>Was 23-25-27|
|-
|24-26 Broadway||15 Broadway||[[File:24-26%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[24-26%20Broadway|24-26 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|25 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||[[Ledger%20Block|Ledger Block]]<br>See 23 Broadway||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[Everett%27s|Everett's]] (early),<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 42, 69 & 134|
|-
|28 Broadway||19 Broadway||[[File:28%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[28%20Broadway|28 Broadway]]]]|

[[Bouck%27s%20Sandwich%20Shop|Bouck's Sandwich Shop]],

[[Mitchell's%20Restaurant|Mitchell's Restaurant]],<br>[[Major%20Ploughshares|Major Ploughshares]]|
|-
|29-33 Broadway||28 Broadway||[[File:Starks%20Hardware.jpg|thumb|[[Adirondack%20Hardware|Adirondack Hardware]]]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]<br>[[Starks%20Hardware|Starks Hardware]]|
|-
|32-34 Broadway||27 Broadway||[[File:A%20Fortune.jpg|thumb|[[A.%20Fortune%2C%20Jr.%20Public%20Market|A. Fortune, Jr. Public Market]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Alden%27s|Alden's]], [[Walsh's%20Cigar%20Store|Walsh's Cigar Store]]|
|-
|36 Broadway||27 Broadway||[[File:Flint%20Pharmacy.jpg|thumb|[[36%20Broadway|36 Broadway]]]]|| [[DIS|DIS]] (1912)<br>Jeffrey Cottage, [[Bradford%20B.%20Flint%20Pharmacy|Bradford B. Flint Pharmacy]], [[Dwyer%27s%20Rexall%20Pharmacy|Dwyer's Rexall Pharmacy]], [[Dew%20Drop%20Inn|Dew Drop Inn]]|
|-
| ||[[File:Broadway%20Bridge.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20Bridge|Broadway Bridge]]]]||Crosses the '''[[Saranac%20River|Saranac River]]'''|
|-
|39-43 Broadway||36 Broadway||[[File:39-45%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[39-41%20Broadway|39-41 Broadway]]]]||Also [[43%20Broadway|43 Broadway]]|
|-
|40-42 Broadway||33 Broadway||[[File:Morgan's%2011.jpg|thumb|[[42%20Broadway|42 Broadway]]]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Sagendorf%20Restaurant|Sagendorf Restaurant]], [[L.E.%20Cheesman|L.E. Cheesman]] Cigar Store, [[Morgan%27s%2011|Morgan's 11]] , [[Temming%20Art%20Studio|Temming Art Studio]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Dorsey%20Street|Dorsey Street]]'''|
|-
|44 Broadway||37 Broadway||[[File:44%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[Vincent's%20Pharmacy|Vincent's Pharmacy]]]]||[[Mark%27s%20Grill|Mark's Grill]], [[Cinderella%20Shop|Cinderella Shop]]|
|-
|45 Broadway||38 Broadway||[[File:45%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[45%20Broadway|45 Broadway]]]]|

[[SLD1910-11|SLD1910-11]]

[[Foy%27s%20Theater|Foy's Theater]], [[Everett%27s|Everett's]], [[Walsh%27s%20Shoes|Walsh's Shoes]], [[Marinello%20Beauty%20Shop|Marinello Beauty Shop]]|
|-
|46 Broadway||39 Broadway||[[Finnegan%20Cottage%202|Finnegan Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1911)|
|-
|47 Broadway||Parking forCommunity Bank||[[47%20Broadway|47 Broadway]]||[[Pedroni%20Jewelers|Pedroni Jewelers]]|
|-
|48-52 Broadway||41 Broadway||[[File:48-52%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[48-52%20Broadway|48-52 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|49 Broadway|| ||[[49%20Broadway|49 Broadway]]||United Shoe Repair|
|-
|51 Broadway|| ||[[Minute%20Lunch|Minute Lunch]]|| |
|-
|52 Broadway|| || ||See 48-52 Broadway|
|-
|53 Broadway|| || ||See 55 Broadway|
|-
|54 Broadway||43 Broadway||[[File:Thompson%20Building.jpg|thumb|[[Thompson%20Building|Thompson Building]]]]|| |
|-
|55 Broadway||46 Broadway||[[File:55%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[55%20Broadway|55 Broadway]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Colonial%20Theatre|Colonial Theatre]],<br>[[Saranac%20Supply|Saranac Supply]]|
|-
|56 Broadway|| ||[[56%20Broadway|56 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]
|-|57 Broadway|| ||[[57%20Broadway|57 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|59 Broadway|| ||[[59%20Broadway|59 Broadway]]|

Old Candle Store (?)
Sunshine Stores Auto Accessories, 1938
Five Five Five Taxi Service, James Tanzini, 1948
Town & Country Shop, 1948-50

Greene Floyd H. Insurance Agency, 1962-69|
|-
|60-66 Broadway||51 Broadway||[[File:US%20Post%20Office.jpg|thumb|[[US%20Post%20Office|US Post Office]]]]|| |
|-
|61 Broadway||54 Broadway||[[File:Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise.jpg|thumb|[[61%20Broadway|61 Broadway]]]]|

[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]],

[[A%20%26%20P|A & P]]|
|-
|64 Broadway||51 Broadway||[[File:J.A.Latour.jpg|thumb|[[James%20A.%20Latour%20%26%20Company|James A. Latour & Company]]]]||Later the site of the U.S. Post Office|
|-
|65 Broadway||Parking for the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' at 61 Broadway||[[File:A.%20Fortune.jpg|thumb|[[A.%20Fortune%20and%20Company|A. Fortune and Company]]| ]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]<br>Furniture & Undertaker, [[Carl%20D%27Ambrisi%27s%20barbershop|Carl D'Ambrisi's barbershop]] -1921, ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 101|
|-
|Passes '''[[Olive%20Street|Olive Street]]'''|
|-
|69 Broadway|| ||[[Modern%20Barber%20Shop|Modern Barber Shop]]|| |
|-
|70 Broadway||57 Broadway/173 Olive Street||[[File:Masonic%20Temple.jpg|thumb|[[Masonic%20Temple|Masonic Temple]]]]|| |
|-
|72 Broadway||Site vacant, 2009||[[File:Dog%20House.jpg|thumb|[[Dog%20House|Dog House]]]]||[[St.%20Regis%20Bakery|St. Regis Bakery]] (1924)|
|-
|73 Broadway||64 Broadway||[[File:73%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[73%20Broadway|73 Broadway]]]]|

[[Ruth%20Effenbach%27s|Ruth Effenbach's]],

[[Oxford%20Market|Oxford Market]],

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 111|
|-
|75 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the Off-track Betting||[[File:St.%20Regis%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis Hotel]]]]|| |
|-
|76 Broadway||65 Broadway||[[File:76%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[https://localwiki.org/hsl/76_Broadway|76 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]]'''|
|-
|80 Broadway||Presently a parking lot and small park||[[File:80%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[80%20Broadway|80 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|81 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the [[No.%201%20Chinese|No. 1 Chinese]]||[[File:Arlington%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[81%20Broadway|81 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] (1911)

[[Arlington%20Hotel|Arlington Hotel]],

Potter Block,

[[Top%20Hat|Top Hat]]|
|-
|84 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the [[Rusty%20Nail|Rusty Nail]]||[[File:Alpine%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[Alpine%20Hotel|Alpine Hotel]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
|-
|86 Broadway|| ||[[Adirondack%20Restaurant|Adirondack Restaurant]] (1923),<br>[[Alpine%20Hotel%20Annex|Alpine Hotel Annex]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1931)|
|-
|87 Broadway||84 Broadway||[[File:87%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[87%20Broadway|87 Broadway]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]

Catered to WWI veterans|
|-
|88 Broadway||83 Broadway||[[File:88%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[88%20Broadway|88 Broadway]]]]||was 88-90|
|-
|90 Broadway||83 Broadway||See 88 Broadway|| |
|-
|91 Broadway||88 Broadway||[[File:91%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[91%20Broadway|91 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|93 Broadway||92 Broadway||[[File:93%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[93%20Broadway|93 Broadway]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]],[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]

Built by [[Branch%20and%20Callanan|Branch and Callanan]] in 1902-1905|
|-
|95 Broadway|| ||[[Foley%20Cottage%202|Foley Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1913|
|-
|97 Broadway|| ||[[97%20Broadway|97 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|98 Broadway||91 Broadway||[[98%20Broadway|98 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|99 Broadway||100 Broadway||[[File:Saranac%20Lake%20Fire%20Department.jpg|thumb|[[Saranac%20Lake%20Fire%20Department|Saranac Lake Fire Department]]]]|| |
|-
|103 Broadway||Broadway||[[103%20Broadway|103 Broadway]]||[[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Washington_Markets|Washington Markets]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Star_Market|Star Market]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Village_Self-serve_Laundry|Village Self-serve Laundry]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/American_Cleaners|American Cleaners]]|
|-
|105 Broadway||Was 105-107 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Hotel|Adirondack Hotel]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]],<br>Site of the worst fire in Saranac Lake history, July 4, 1925|
|-
|107 Broadway||110 Broadway||[[Currier%20Press|Currier Press]]|| |
|-
|111 Broadway||114 Broadway||[[File:111%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[111%20Broadway|111 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|112 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|114 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|116 Broadway||117 Broadway||[[File:116%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|]][[116%20Broadway|116 Broadway]]||cure features,<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|117 Broadway||120 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Tire%20Company|Adirondack Tire Company]]|| |
|-
|119 Broadway||122 Broadway||[[File:119%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[119%20Broadway|119 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1911<br>Dobbins House, Broadway Hotel, [[International%20Hotel|International Hotel]], double-decked porch,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 105|
|-
|120 Broadway||Torn down in 2000||[[File:120%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[120%20Broadway|120 Broadway]]]]|

cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|121 Broadway||126 Broadway||[[File:121%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[121%20Broadway|121 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|123 Broadway||Broadway||See 121 Broadway|

cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-

124 Broadway

Was 124-126||Site vacant, 2009||[[124%20Broadway|124 Broadway]]||WPA wall, ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 69|
|-
|125 Broadway||133 Broadway||[[File:125%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[125%20Broadway|125 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|126 Broadway||Site vacant, 2009||[[Snow%20Cottage|Snow Cottage]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1930

See 124 Broadway|
|-
|132 Broadway||133 Broadway||[[132%20Broadway|132 Broadway]]|

[[DIS|DIS]], Cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|134 Broadway||135 Broadway||[[File:134%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[134%20Broadway|134 Broadway]]]]||Branch family home in 1895|
|-
|135 Broadway||136 Broadway||[[File:135%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[135%20Broadway|135 Broadway]]]]|

[[Galloway%20Chevrolet|Galloway Chevrolet]] through 1940;

[[Saranac%20Lake%20Adult%20Center|Saranac Lake Adult Center]]|
|-
|138 Broadway||139 Broadway||[[File:138%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[138%20Broadway|138 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1950|
|-
|139 Broadway|| ||[[139%20Broadway|139 Broadway]]|| |
|-
|Passes '''[[Prospect%20Avenue|Prospect Avenue]]'''|
|-
|149 Broadway||152 Broadway||[[File:149%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[149%20Broadway|149 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|150 Broadway||151 Broadway||[[File:150%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[150%20Broadway|150 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1912

DJ's Rustic|
|-
|153 Broadway||156 Broadway||[[File:153%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[153%20Broadway|153 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1928

|
|-
|153 1/2 Broadway||160 Broadway||Valentine Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|154 Broadway||155 Broadway||[[File:154%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[154%20Broadway|154 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|155 Broadway||162 Broadway||[[File:155%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[155%20Broadway|155 Broadway]]]]|

Double-decked porch,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 105|
|-

156 Broadway||163 Broadway||[[File:E%26M.jpg|thumb|[[E%26M%20Market|E&M Market]]]]||[[Parks%20Cottage|Parks Cottage]], [[C.W.%20Parks|C.W. Parks]], [[E%26M%20Market|E&M Market]], [[TBVA|TBVA]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1913)|
|-
|158 Broadway||Demolished, early 1970s||[[File:Broadway%20School.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20School|Broadway School]]]]||The Broadway School sat well off of Broadway, more than a hundred feet from it. The E&M Market lot was between the school and Broadway,|
|-
|159 Broadway|| ||Donaher Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
|-
|161 Broadway|| ||[[File:161%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[161%20Broadway|161 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
|-
|164 Broadway||173 Broadway||[[File:Tully%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Tully%20Cottage|Tully Cottage]]]]|

[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/56/rec/13|Image]]|
|-
|165 Broadway||176 Broadway||[[File:165%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[165%20Broadway|165 Broadway]]|, ]]||Loyal Order of Moose|
|-
|166 Broadway||177 Broadway||[[File:166%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[166%20Broadway|166 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|167 Broadway||180 Broadway||[[File:Broadway%20Market.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20Market|Broadway Market]]]]|| |
|-
|170 Broadway|| ||Latour Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|Passes '''[[Garden%20Street|Garden Street]]'''|
|-
|171 Broadway||196 Broadway||[[File:172%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[171%20Broadway|171 Broadway]]]]||Hyde Fuel|
|-
|172 Broadway||197 Broadway||[[172%20Broadway|172 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]], Community Bank|
|-
|173 Broadway||202 Broadway||[[File:VFW.jpg|thumb|[[173%20Broadway|173 Broadway]]|, ]]||[[Veteran's%20Club|Veteran's Club]]|
|-
|174 Broadway|| ||[[174%20Broadway|174 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|180 Broadway||197 Broadway||[[File:180%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[Hallock%20Cottage|Hallock Cottage]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] (1911-13)

or [[Hallock%20Block|Hallock Block]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[McClelland%20Street|McClelland Street]]'''|
|-
|182 Broadway||211 Broadway||[[File:182%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[182%20Broadway|182 Broadway]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|183 Broadway||212 Broadway||[[File:Ellenberger%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Ellenberger%20Cottage|Ellenberger Cottage]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|185 Broadway||220 Broadway||[[File:185%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[185%20Broadway|185 Broadway]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|188 Broadway|| ||[[File:Adk%20Greenhouses.jpg|thumb|[[Adirondack%20Greenhouses|Adirondack Greenhouses]]]]||[[Big%20D|Big D]], Ace Hardware|
|-
|189 Broadway||226 Broadway||[[File:Eaton%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Eaton%20Cottage|Eaton Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|Passes '''[[Ampersand%20Avenue|Ampersand Avenue]]'''|
|-
|191 Broadway||230 Broadway||[[191%20Broadway|191 Broadway]]|| |
|-
|193 Broadway||238 Broadway||[[File:193%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[193%20Broadway|193 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|11 [[Mills%20Avenue|Mills Avenue]]||251 Broadway||[[File:High%20Peaks%20Wine.jpg|thumb|[[High%20Peaks%20Wine%20and%20Spirits|High Peaks Wine and Spirits]]]]|| |
|-
|15 Mills Avenue||24 Mills Avenue||[[File:Swift.jpg|thumb|[[Swift%20and%20Company|Swift and Company]]]]|| |
|-
|Passes '''[[Cedar%20Street|Cedar Street]]'''|
|-
|199-203 Broadway||[[258%20Broadway|258 Broadway]]||[[File:D.%20Choen.jpg|D.%20Choen.jpg]]]][[D.%20Cohen%20%26%20Sons|None]][[D.%20Cohen%20%26%20Sons|D. Cohen & Sons]]||Now a small vacant lot, it burned in 1971.|
|-
|215 Broadway||286 Broadway||[[File:Mussen%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Mussen%20Cottage|Mussen Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Van%20Buren%20Street|Van Buren Street]]'''|
|-
|219 Broadway||290 Broadway||[[File:212%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[219%20Broadway|219 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Keene%20Street|Keene Street]]'''|
|-
|226 Broadway|| ||[[Higgins%20Upper%20Broadway%20Grocery|Higgins Upper Broadway Grocery]]|| |
|-
|228 Broadway|| ||[[228%20Broadway|228 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|230 Broadway||Broadway||[[230%20Broadway|230 Broadway]], M-K Novelty Company|| |
|-
|232 Broadway||316 Broadway||[[232%20Broadway|232 Broadway]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|233 Broadway|| ||[[Hayes%20Cottage|Hayes Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|235 Broadway|| ||[[235%20Broadway|235 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|236 Broadway||323 Broadway||[[File:p074047b.jpg|thumb|[[236%20Broadway|236 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|239 Broadway|| ||[[Brennan%20Cottage|Brennan Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1930)|
|-
|240 Broadway||333 Broadway|| ||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|241 Broadway|| || ||Home of Cornelius and [[Bernice%20Clifford|Bernice Clifford]]|
|-
|244 Broadway|| |

[[File:244%20Broadway%20%2300.142e%20Mountain%20View%20Cottage%202.jpg|thumb|[[Mountain%20View%20Cottage|Mountain View Cottage]]]]|| |
|-
|246 Broadway||31 Old Lake Colby Road||[[246%20Broadway|246 Broadway]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1911)|
|-
|288 Broadway||96 Old Lake Colby Road|| ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|290 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%202|Walker Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1930)|
|-
|292 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%203|Walker Cottage 3]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|298 Broadway|| ||[[298%20Broadway|298 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|318 Broadway|| ||[[White%20Cottage|White Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1932)|
|-
|320 Broadway|| ||[[320%20Broadway|320 Broadway]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|324 Broadway||Old Lake Colby Road||[[Finn%20House|Finn House]], [[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/139/rec/96|Image]]|| |
|-

Broadway becomes the [[Lake%20Colby%20Road|Lake Colby Road]].

Some maps show the south end of the [[Old%20Lake%20Colby%20Road|Old Lake Colby Road]] as [[Upper%20Broadway|Upper Broadway]]|
</tbody>
|}

[[File:Broadway%20west%20side%201909.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway bridge, west side, 1909. [[A.%20Fortune%2C%20Jr.%20Public%20Market|A. Fortune, Jr. Public Market]]|, [[Bradford%20B.%20Flint%20%26%20Co.|Bradford B. Flint & Co.]]|, the [[Sagendorf%20Restaurant|Sagendorf Restaurant]]|, the [[Adirondack%20Pharmacy|Adirondack Pharmacy]]|, the [[Masonic%20Temple|Masonic Temple]]<br>|(Detroit Publishing) ]][[File:Broadway%202.jpg|thumb||Broadway, looking north, c. 1940.<br>|Irma and Paul Milstein Division of United States History, Local History and Genealogy, The New York Public Library. "Street view of Saranac, New York" <br>''''[[http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/510d47e4-66c2-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99|. 1862 - 1963.]]]]

[[File:Broadway%201885.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway, looking north, 1885. Saranac River flows left to right across the middle of the photograph, crossed by the narrow Broadway bridge. The location of present day [[Woodruff%20Street|Woodruff Street]]| is just beyond the near foreground fence. ''|Photograph #82.499 courtesy of the Adirondack Research Room of the Saranac Lake Free Library.'']][[File:Broadway.jpg|thumb||Broadway, 1909, Detroit Publishing]]<h3> </h3>

[[File:Broadway%20parade%20undated.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway bridge, looking north, undated. [[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]| at left,<br>[[Flint%27s%20Pharmacy|Flint's Pharmacy]]| (later home to the [[Dew%20Drop%20Inn|Dew Drop Inn]]|) at right. c. 1940.<br>|Courtesy of Karen Lewis. ]][[File:Broadway%20east%20side%201909.jpg|thumb||Broadway, 1909: Dr. Morse, Dentist; J.W. Cromie, Harness Shop; [[Adirondack%20Hardware%20Company|Adirondack Hardware Company]]|; and the [[Burt%20and%20Goodspeed%20Millinery|Burt and Goodspeed Millinery]]| Shop ]]<h3> </h3>

[[File:Saranac%20Supply.jpg|thumb||The future site of the Saranac Lake branch of the Farmers National Bank includes the old Candle Shop lot at left, the [[Saranac%20Supply|Saranac Supply]]| building and, at right, the [[Dickie%27s|Dickie's]]| building. The buildings were demolished in the spring of 1974. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, February 1, 1974 ]]

[[File:picture%20from%20the%20past001.jpg|thumb||This photograph taken in the late 1950s shows the east side of Broadway looking north from the bridge over the Saranac River. Businesses seen from left to right, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Supply|Saranac Lake Supply]]|, [[Dickie's%20Restaurant|Dickie's Restaurant]]|, [[One%20Minute%20Lunch|One Minute Lunch]]|, [[47%20Broadway|Pedroni's Jeweler]]| and Optician, [[Everett's|Everett's]]|, [[Boynton's%20News%20Stand|Boynton's News Stand]]|, [[LaRock%20Jewelry|LaRock Jewelry]]| and [[39-41%20Broadway|Deissler's Bakery]]| with [[Max's%20Restaurant|Max's Restaurant]]| upstairs.<br>''|Adirondack Daily Enterprise''|, November 23, 2013.]]

-----

[[File:Broadway%20and%20Bloomingdale.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway near [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]]| (''|Watertown Daily Times''|, 1948) ]] ''Watertown Daily Times'', 1948.

The first part of the caption for this photograph is missing. The large building at right is 73 Broadway; to its left is the [[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis Hotel]].

[[The%20Leading%20Shop|The Leading Shop]] in the [[Potter%20Block|Potter Block]] is adjacent to [[Henry%20Wamsganz|Henry Wamsganz]]'s store. The diner, belonging to Wheelers, is half visible near the Model T Ford with the 1923 license plates. Auto lovers think that the car parked at the left may be an "Overland". These were great years in the village and the economy was very solid.

[For more information on this photograph and caption, see [[Old%20Saranac%20Lake%20photographs|Old Saranac Lake photographs]]]

'''See also:''' [[1997%20Streetscapes|1997 Streetscapes]]

## Comments

-----

''2012-04-08 18:47:39'' Today the [[Saranac%20Lake%20Baptist%20Church|Saranac Lake Baptist Church]] is located at [[490%20Broadway|490 Broadway]]. —[[Users/MaryHotaling|MaryHotaling]]

## Footnotes

1. [[Sanborn%20Maps|Sanborn Map]] Company, Saranac Lake maps of 1895 & 1899.

Broadway

2024-12-27T03:00:21Z

Andy:

'''Broadway''' runs from [[Main%20Street|Main Street]], north, half a mile, becoming [[Lake%20Colby%20drive|Lake Colby drive]] and then the [[Harrietstown%20Road|Harrietstown Road]]. In the 1930s, at the intersection with [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]], it was the site of three hotels, the [[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis]], the [[Arlington%20Hotel|Arlington]], and the [[Alpine%20Hotel|Alpine]] (once the tallest building between Albany and Montreal), and two theaters, the [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac]] and the [[Colonial%20Theatre|Colonial]], as well as many shops and stores.

Broadway was known as Depot Street in 1895, for the [[New%20York%20Central|New York Central]] Railroad Depot which stood across the tracks from today's (2010) Kinney Drugs. By October of 1899, the street was re-named Broadway; the former Railroad street had taken the name [[Depot%20Street|Depot Street]], which it is still called today. <sup>1</sup> The NYC depot was replaced for passenger use by the [[Union%20Depot|Union Depot]] in 1904; the old NYC passenger depot later housed the business named [[Big%20D|Big D]], and burned down in the late 1970s. [[File:Broadway%20and%20Main.jpg|thumb||Broadway, looking north from [[Berkeley%20Square|Berkeley Square]]|, c. 1909 (From ''|Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks: The North Woods City of Health and Opportunity''|,<br>|Mid [[Winter%20Carnival|Winter Carnival]]|, 1909. Courtesy of the [[Adirondack%20Research%20Room|Adirondack Research Room]]|, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Free%20Library|Saranac Lake Free Library]]|) ]][[File:85.279.jpg|left|thumb||Approximately the same view as above, but shot from a higher point, probably the [[Coulter%20Block|Coulter Block]]|.<br>|(Photograph 85.279, courtesy of the [[Adirondack%20Research%20Room|Adirondack Research Room]]|, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Free%20Library|Saranac Lake Free Library]]|) ]]<h3>'''''More photographs [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Broadway/_history/340#here|here]].'''''</h3>

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]
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|}{| class="wikitable"
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| colspan="4" |Broadway starts at '''[[Main%20Street|Main Street]]'''|
|-
|1 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]||Part of the [[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[Berkeley%20Shoe%20Shop|Berkeley Shoe Shop]], |
|-
|2 Broadway||1 Broadway||[[File:Jack%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Jack%20Block|Jack Block]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Fowler%27s%20Livery|Fowler's Livery]]|
|-
|3 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]|

[[3%20Broadway|3 Broadway]]

Part of the<br>[[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[Hugo%27s%20Hat%20Shop|Hugo's Hat Shop]]|

|
|-
|4 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway||[[File:McIntyre%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[McIntyre%20Block|McIntyre Block]]]]||Site of [[Bernie%20Wilson%27s%20Restaurant|Bernie Wilson's Restaurant]]|
|-
|5 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]||<br>[[5%20Broadway|Part of the ]][[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[L.%20E.%20Cheeseman%20Sport%20Shop|Cheeseman's Sporting Goods]] & Toys|
|-
|8 Broadway<br>was 8-10||7 Broadway||[[File:Ayer%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Ayer%20Block|Ayer Block]]]]|| |
|-
|7 - 11 Broadway||The Pontiac parking lot||[[7%20-%2011%20Broadway|7 - 11 Broadway]]|| Preceded the [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]]|
|-
|12 Broadway<br>was 12-16||9 Broadway||[[File:Altman's.jpg|thumb|[[Altman%27s|Altman's]]]]|| |
|-
|13 Broadway||Broadway||[[File:Pontiac%20Theatre.jpg|thumb|[[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]]]]||Part of [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]] parking lot|
|-
|14-16 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway||[[File:Central%20House.jpg|thumb|[[Central%20House|Central House]]]]|| [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|15 Broadway<br>was 15-17-19||14 Broadway||[[File:Downing%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]]]||[[Downing%20Block|Downing Block,]]<br>[[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]],<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 108|
|-
|17 Broadway||14 Broadway, Suite 2||See above||Fact & Fiction Booksellers|
|-
|18 Broadway||11 Broadway||[[File:Egler%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Egler%20Block|Egler Block]]]]||[[Fair%20Store|Fair Store]]|
|-
|19 Broadway<br>See 15 Broadway||14 Broadway||[[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]|| [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]<br>Was 15-17-19|
|-
|20 Broadway||13 Broadway||[[File:Scheefer%20Jewelers.jpg|thumb|[[Fred%20Hull%20Building|Fred Hull Building]]]]|

Was 20-22

[[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]|
|-
|21 Broadway|| ||[[21%20Broadway|21 Broadway]]||[[Cane%27s|Cane's]] (clothing)|
|-
|22 1/2 Broadway|| ||[[Riordan%20Taxi%20Company|Riordan Taxi Company]]|| |
|-
|22 Broadway<br>was 20-22||13 Broadway||[[Fred%20Hull%20Building|Fred Hull Building]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]<br>[[M.M.%20Munn%20%26%20Company|M.M. Munn & Company]]|
|-
| colspan="4" |Passes '''[[Woodruff%20Street|Woodruff Street]]'''|
|-
|23 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||[[File:Ledger%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Ledger%20Block|Ledger Block]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]<br>Was 23-25-27|
|-
|24-26 Broadway||15 Broadway||[[File:24-26%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[24-26%20Broadway|24-26 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|25 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||[[Ledger%20Block|Ledger Block]]<br>See 23 Broadway||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[Everett%27s|Everett's]] (early),<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 42, 69 & 134|
|-
|28 Broadway||19 Broadway||[[File:28%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[28%20Broadway|28 Broadway]]]]|

[[Bouck%27s%20Sandwich%20Shop|Bouck's Sandwich Shop]],

[[Mitchell's%20Restaurant|Mitchell's Restaurant]],<br>[[Major%20Ploughshares|Major Ploughshares]]|
|-
|29-33 Broadway||28 Broadway||[[File:Starks%20Hardware.jpg|thumb|[[Adirondack%20Hardware|Adirondack Hardware]]]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]<br>[[Starks%20Hardware|Starks Hardware]]|
|-
|32-34 Broadway||27 Broadway||[[File:A%20Fortune.jpg|thumb|[[A.%20Fortune%2C%20Jr.%20Public%20Market|A. Fortune, Jr. Public Market]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Alden%27s|Alden's]], [[Walsh's%20Cigar%20Store|Walsh's Cigar Store]]|
|-
|36 Broadway||27 Broadway||[[File:Flint%20Pharmacy.jpg|thumb|[[36%20Broadway|36 Broadway]]]]|| [[DIS|DIS]] (1912)<br>Jeffrey Cottage, [[Bradford%20B.%20Flint%20Pharmacy|Bradford B. Flint Pharmacy]], [[Dwyer%27s%20Rexall%20Pharmacy|Dwyer's Rexall Pharmacy]], [[Dew%20Drop%20Inn|Dew Drop Inn]]|
|-
| ||[[File:Broadway%20Bridge.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20Bridge|Broadway Bridge]]]]||Crosses the '''[[Saranac%20River|Saranac River]]'''|

|
|-
|39-43 Broadway||36 Broadway||[[File:39-45%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[39-41%20Broadway|39-41 Broadway]]]]||Also [[43%20Broadway|43 Broadway]]|
|-
|40-42 Broadway||33 Broadway||[[File:Morgan's%2011.jpg|thumb|[[42%20Broadway|42 Broadway]]]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Sagendorf%20Restaurant|Sagendorf Restaurant]], [[L.E.%20Cheesman|L.E. Cheesman]] Cigar Store, [[Morgan%27s%2011|Morgan's 11]] , [[Temming%20Art%20Studio|Temming Art Studio]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Dorsey%20Street|Dorsey Street]]'''|
|-
|44 Broadway||37 Broadway||[[File:44%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[Vincent's%20Pharmacy|Vincent's Pharmacy]]]]||[[Mark%27s%20Grill|Mark's Grill]], [[Cinderella%20Shop|Cinderella Shop]]|
|-
|45 Broadway||38 Broadway||[[File:45%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[45%20Broadway|45 Broadway]]]]|

[[SLD1910-11|SLD1910-11]]

[[Foy%27s%20Theater|Foy's Theater]], [[Everett%27s|Everett's]], [[Walsh%27s%20Shoes|Walsh's Shoes]], [[Marinello%20Beauty%20Shop|Marinello Beauty Shop]]|
|-
|46 Broadway||39 Broadway||[[Finnegan%20Cottage%202|Finnegan Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1911)|
|-
|47 Broadway||Parking forCommunity Bank||[[47%20Broadway|47 Broadway]]||[[Pedroni%20Jewelers|Pedroni Jewelers]]|
|-
|48-52 Broadway||41 Broadway||[[File:48-52%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[48-52%20Broadway|48-52 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|49 Broadway|| ||[[49%20Broadway|49 Broadway]]||United Shoe Repair|
|-
|51 Broadway|| ||[[Minute%20Lunch|Minute Lunch]]|| |
|-
|52 Broadway|| || ||See 48-52 Broadway|
|-
|53 Broadway|| || ||See 55 Broadway|
|-
|54 Broadway||43 Broadway||[[File:Thompson%20Building.jpg|thumb|[[Thompson%20Building|Thompson Building]]]]|| |
|-
|55 Broadway||46 Broadway||[[File:55%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[55%20Broadway|55 Broadway]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Colonial%20Theatre|Colonial Theatre]],<br>[[Saranac%20Supply|Saranac Supply]]|
|-
|56 Broadway|| ||[[56%20Broadway|56 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]
|-|57 Broadway|| ||[[57%20Broadway|57 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|59 Broadway|| ||[[59%20Broadway|59 Broadway]]|

Old Candle Store (?)
Sunshine Stores Auto Accessories, 1938
Five Five Five Taxi Service, James Tanzini, 1948
Town & Country Shop, 1948-50

Greene Floyd H. Insurance Agency, 1962-69|
|-
|60-66 Broadway||51 Broadway||[[File:US%20Post%20Office.jpg|thumb|[[US%20Post%20Office|US Post Office]]]]|| |
|-
|61 Broadway||54 Broadway||[[File:Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise.jpg|thumb|[[61%20Broadway|61 Broadway]]]]|

[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]],

[[A%20%26%20P|A & P]]|
|-
|64 Broadway||51 Broadway||[[File:J.A.Latour.jpg|thumb|[[James%20A.%20Latour%20%26%20Company|James A. Latour & Company]]]]||Later the site of the U.S. Post Office|
|-
|65 Broadway||Parking for the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' at 61 Broadway||[[File:A.%20Fortune.jpg|thumb|[[A.%20Fortune%20and%20Company|A. Fortune and Company]]| ]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]<br>Furniture & Undertaker, [[Carl%20D%27Ambrisi%27s%20barbershop|Carl D'Ambrisi's barbershop]] -1921, ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 101|
|-
|Passes '''[[Olive%20Street|Olive Street]]'''|
|-
|69 Broadway|| ||[[Modern%20Barber%20Shop|Modern Barber Shop]]|| |
|-
|70 Broadway||57 Broadway/173 Olive Street||[[File:Masonic%20Temple.jpg|thumb|[[Masonic%20Temple|Masonic Temple]]]]|| |
|-
|72 Broadway||Site vacant, 2009||[[File:Dog%20House.jpg|thumb|[[Dog%20House|Dog House]]]]||[[St.%20Regis%20Bakery|St. Regis Bakery]] (1924)|
|-
|73 Broadway||64 Broadway||[[File:73%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[73%20Broadway|73 Broadway]]]]|

[[Ruth%20Effenbach%27s|Ruth Effenbach's]],

[[Oxford%20Market|Oxford Market]],

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 111|
|-
|75 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the Off-track Betting||[[File:St.%20Regis%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis Hotel]]]]|| |
|-
|76 Broadway||65 Broadway||[[File:76%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[https://localwiki.org/hsl/76_Broadway|76 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]]'''|
|-
|80 Broadway||Presently a parking lot and small park||[[File:80%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[80%20Broadway|80 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|81 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the [[No.%201%20Chinese|No. 1 Chinese]]||[[File:Arlington%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[81%20Broadway|81 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] (1911)

[[Arlington%20Hotel|Arlington Hotel]],

Potter Block,

[[Top%20Hat|Top Hat]]|
|-
|84 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the [[Rusty%20Nail|Rusty Nail]]||[[File:Alpine%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[Alpine%20Hotel|Alpine Hotel]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
|-
|86 Broadway|| ||[[Adirondack%20Restaurant|Adirondack Restaurant]] (1923),<br>[[Alpine%20Hotel%20Annex|Alpine Hotel Annex]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1931)|
|-
|87 Broadway||84 Broadway||[[File:87%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[87%20Broadway|87 Broadway]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]

Catered to WWI veterans|
|-
|88 Broadway||83 Broadway||[[File:88%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[88%20Broadway|88 Broadway]]]]||was 88-90|
|-
|90 Broadway||83 Broadway||See 88 Broadway|| |
|-
|91 Broadway||88 Broadway||[[File:91%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[91%20Broadway|91 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|93 Broadway||92 Broadway||[[File:93%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[93%20Broadway|93 Broadway]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]],[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]

Built by [[Branch%20and%20Callanan|Branch and Callanan]] in 1902-1905|
|-
|95 Broadway|| ||[[Foley%20Cottage%202|Foley Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1913|
|-
|97 Broadway|| ||[[97%20Broadway|97 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|98 Broadway||91 Broadway||[[98%20Broadway|98 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|99 Broadway||100 Broadway||[[File:Saranac%20Lake%20Fire%20Department.jpg|thumb|[[Saranac%20Lake%20Fire%20Department|Saranac Lake Fire Department]]]]|| |
|-
|103 Broadway||Broadway||[[103%20Broadway|103 Broadway]]||[[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Washington_Markets|Washington Markets]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Star_Market|Star Market]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Village_Self-serve_Laundry|Village Self-serve Laundry]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/American_Cleaners|American Cleaners]]|
|-
|105 Broadway||Was 105-107 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Hotel|Adirondack Hotel]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]],<br>Site of the worst fire in Saranac Lake history, July 4, 1925|
|-
|107 Broadway||110 Broadway||[[Currier%20Press|Currier Press]]|| |
|-
|111 Broadway||114 Broadway||[[File:111%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[111%20Broadway|111 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|112 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|114 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|116 Broadway||117 Broadway||[[File:116%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|]][[116%20Broadway|116 Broadway]]||cure features,<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|117 Broadway||120 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Tire%20Company|Adirondack Tire Company]]|| |
|-
|119 Broadway||122 Broadway||[[File:119%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[119%20Broadway|119 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1911<br>Dobbins House, Broadway Hotel, [[International%20Hotel|International Hotel]], double-decked porch,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 105|
|-
|120 Broadway||Torn down in 2000||[[File:120%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[120%20Broadway|120 Broadway]]]]|

cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|121 Broadway||126 Broadway||[[File:121%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[121%20Broadway|121 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|123 Broadway||Broadway||See 121 Broadway|

cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-

124 Broadway

Was 124-126||Site vacant, 2009||[[124%20Broadway|124 Broadway]]||WPA wall, ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 69|
|-
|125 Broadway||133 Broadway||[[File:125%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[125%20Broadway|125 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|126 Broadway||Site vacant, 2009||[[Snow%20Cottage|Snow Cottage]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1930

See 124 Broadway|
|-
|132 Broadway||133 Broadway||[[132%20Broadway|132 Broadway]]|

[[DIS|DIS]], Cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|134 Broadway||135 Broadway||[[File:134%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[134%20Broadway|134 Broadway]]]]||Branch family home in 1895|
|-
|135 Broadway||136 Broadway||[[File:135%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[135%20Broadway|135 Broadway]]]]|

[[Galloway%20Chevrolet|Galloway Chevrolet]] through 1940;

[[Saranac%20Lake%20Adult%20Center|Saranac Lake Adult Center]]|
|-
|138 Broadway||139 Broadway||[[File:138%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[138%20Broadway|138 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1950|
|-
|139 Broadway|| ||[[139%20Broadway|139 Broadway]]|| |
|-
|Passes '''[[Prospect%20Avenue|Prospect Avenue]]'''|
|-
|149 Broadway||152 Broadway||[[File:149%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[149%20Broadway|149 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|150 Broadway||151 Broadway||[[File:150%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[150%20Broadway|150 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1912

DJ's Rustic|
|-
|153 Broadway||156 Broadway||[[File:153%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[153%20Broadway|153 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1928

|
|-
|153 1/2 Broadway||160 Broadway||Valentine Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|154 Broadway||155 Broadway||[[File:154%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[154%20Broadway|154 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|155 Broadway||162 Broadway||[[File:155%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[155%20Broadway|155 Broadway]]]]|

Double-decked porch,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 105|
|-

156 Broadway||163 Broadway||[[File:E%26M.jpg|thumb|[[E%26M%20Market|E&M Market]]]]||[[Parks%20Cottage|Parks Cottage]], [[C.W.%20Parks|C.W. Parks]], [[E%26M%20Market|E&M Market]], [[TBVA|TBVA]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1913)|
|-
|158 Broadway||Demolished, early 1970s||[[File:Broadway%20School.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20School|Broadway School]]]]||The Broadway School sat well off of Broadway, more than a hundred feet from it. The E&M Market lot was between the school and Broadway,|
|-
|159 Broadway|| ||Donaher Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
|-
|161 Broadway|| ||[[File:161%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[161%20Broadway|161 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
|-
|164 Broadway||173 Broadway||[[File:Tully%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Tully%20Cottage|Tully Cottage]]]]|

[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/56/rec/13|Image]]|
|-
|165 Broadway||176 Broadway||[[File:165%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[165%20Broadway|165 Broadway]]|, ]]||Loyal Order of Moose|
|-
|166 Broadway||177 Broadway||[[File:166%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[166%20Broadway|166 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|167 Broadway||180 Broadway||[[File:Broadway%20Market.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20Market|Broadway Market]]]]|| |
|-
|170 Broadway|| ||Latour Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|Passes '''[[Garden%20Street|Garden Street]]'''|
|-
|171 Broadway||196 Broadway||[[File:172%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[171%20Broadway|171 Broadway]]]]||Hyde Fuel|
|-
|172 Broadway||197 Broadway||[[172%20Broadway|172 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]], Community Bank|
|-
|173 Broadway||202 Broadway||[[File:VFW.jpg|thumb|[[173%20Broadway|173 Broadway]]|, ]]||[[Veteran's%20Club|Veteran's Club]]|
|-
|174 Broadway|| ||[[174%20Broadway|174 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|180 Broadway||197 Broadway||[[File:180%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[Hallock%20Cottage|Hallock Cottage]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] (1911-13)

or [[Hallock%20Block|Hallock Block]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[McClelland%20Street|McClelland Street]]'''|
|-
|182 Broadway||211 Broadway||[[File:182%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[182%20Broadway|182 Broadway]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|183 Broadway||212 Broadway||[[File:Ellenberger%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Ellenberger%20Cottage|Ellenberger Cottage]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|185 Broadway||220 Broadway||[[File:185%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[185%20Broadway|185 Broadway]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|188 Broadway|| ||[[File:Adk%20Greenhouses.jpg|thumb|[[Adirondack%20Greenhouses|Adirondack Greenhouses]]]]||[[Big%20D|Big D]], Ace Hardware|
|-
|189 Broadway||226 Broadway||[[File:Eaton%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Eaton%20Cottage|Eaton Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|Passes '''[[Ampersand%20Avenue|Ampersand Avenue]]'''|
|-
|191 Broadway||230 Broadway||[[191%20Broadway|191 Broadway]]|| |
|-
|193 Broadway||238 Broadway||[[File:193%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[193%20Broadway|193 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|11 [[Mills%20Avenue|Mills Avenue]]||251 Broadway||[[File:High%20Peaks%20Wine.jpg|thumb|[[High%20Peaks%20Wine%20and%20Spirits|High Peaks Wine and Spirits]]]]|| |
|-
|15 Mills Avenue||24 Mills Avenue||[[File:Swift.jpg|thumb|[[Swift%20and%20Company|Swift and Company]]]]|| |
|-
|Passes '''[[Cedar%20Street|Cedar Street]]'''|
|-
|199-203 Broadway||[[258%20Broadway|258 Broadway]]||[[File:D.%20Choen.jpg|D.%20Choen.jpg]]]][[D.%20Cohen%20%26%20Sons|None]][[D.%20Cohen%20%26%20Sons|D. Cohen & Sons]]||Now a small vacant lot, it burned in 1971.|
|-
|215 Broadway||286 Broadway||[[File:Mussen%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Mussen%20Cottage|Mussen Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Van%20Buren%20Street|Van Buren Street]]'''|
|-
|219 Broadway||290 Broadway||[[File:212%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[219%20Broadway|219 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Keene%20Street|Keene Street]]'''|
|-
|226 Broadway|| ||[[Higgins%20Upper%20Broadway%20Grocery|Higgins Upper Broadway Grocery]]|| |
|-
|228 Broadway|| ||[[228%20Broadway|228 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|230 Broadway||Broadway||[[230%20Broadway|230 Broadway]], M-K Novelty Company|| |
|-
|232 Broadway||316 Broadway||[[232%20Broadway|232 Broadway]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|233 Broadway|| ||[[Hayes%20Cottage|Hayes Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|235 Broadway|| ||[[235%20Broadway|235 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|236 Broadway||323 Broadway||[[File:p074047b.jpg|thumb|[[236%20Broadway|236 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|239 Broadway|| ||[[Brennan%20Cottage|Brennan Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1930)|
|-
|240 Broadway||333 Broadway|| ||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|241 Broadway|| || ||Home of Cornelius and [[Bernice%20Clifford|Bernice Clifford]]|
|-
|244 Broadway|| |

[[File:244%20Broadway%20%2300.142e%20Mountain%20View%20Cottage%202.jpg|thumb|[[Mountain%20View%20Cottage|Mountain View Cottage]]]]|| |
|-
|246 Broadway||31 Old Lake Colby Road||[[246%20Broadway|246 Broadway]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1911)|
|-
|288 Broadway||96 Old Lake Colby Road|| ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|290 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%202|Walker Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1930)|
|-
|292 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%203|Walker Cottage 3]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|298 Broadway|| ||[[298%20Broadway|298 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|318 Broadway|| ||[[White%20Cottage|White Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1932)|
|-
|320 Broadway|| ||[[320%20Broadway|320 Broadway]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|324 Broadway||Old Lake Colby Road||[[Finn%20House|Finn House]], [[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/139/rec/96|Image]]|| |
|-

Broadway becomes the [[Lake%20Colby%20Road|Lake Colby Road]].

Some maps show the south end of the [[Old%20Lake%20Colby%20Road|Old Lake Colby Road]] as [[Upper%20Broadway|Upper Broadway]]|
</tbody>
|}

[[File:Broadway%20west%20side%201909.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway bridge, west side, 1909. [[A.%20Fortune%2C%20Jr.%20Public%20Market|A. Fortune, Jr. Public Market]]|, [[Bradford%20B.%20Flint%20%26%20Co.|Bradford B. Flint & Co.]]|, the [[Sagendorf%20Restaurant|Sagendorf Restaurant]]|, the [[Adirondack%20Pharmacy|Adirondack Pharmacy]]|, the [[Masonic%20Temple|Masonic Temple]]<br>|(Detroit Publishing) ]][[File:Broadway%202.jpg|thumb||Broadway, looking north, c. 1940.<br>|Irma and Paul Milstein Division of United States History, Local History and Genealogy, The New York Public Library. "Street view of Saranac, New York" <br>''''[[http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/510d47e4-66c2-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99|. 1862 - 1963.]]]]

[[File:Broadway%201885.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway, looking north, 1885. Saranac River flows left to right across the middle of the photograph, crossed by the narrow Broadway bridge. The location of present day [[Woodruff%20Street|Woodruff Street]]| is just beyond the near foreground fence. ''|Photograph #82.499 courtesy of the Adirondack Research Room of the Saranac Lake Free Library.'']][[File:Broadway.jpg|thumb||Broadway, 1909, Detroit Publishing]]<h3> </h3>

[[File:Broadway%20parade%20undated.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway bridge, looking north, undated. [[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]| at left,<br>[[Flint%27s%20Pharmacy|Flint's Pharmacy]]| (later home to the [[Dew%20Drop%20Inn|Dew Drop Inn]]|) at right. c. 1940.<br>|Courtesy of Karen Lewis. ]][[File:Broadway%20east%20side%201909.jpg|thumb||Broadway, 1909: Dr. Morse, Dentist; J.W. Cromie, Harness Shop; [[Adirondack%20Hardware%20Company|Adirondack Hardware Company]]|; and the [[Burt%20and%20Goodspeed%20Millinery|Burt and Goodspeed Millinery]]| Shop ]]<h3> </h3>

[[File:Saranac%20Supply.jpg|thumb||The future site of the Saranac Lake branch of the Farmers National Bank includes the old Candle Shop lot at left, the [[Saranac%20Supply|Saranac Supply]]| building and, at right, the [[Dickie%27s|Dickie's]]| building. The buildings were demolished in the spring of 1974. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, February 1, 1974 ]]

[[File:picture%20from%20the%20past001.jpg|thumb||This photograph taken in the late 1950s shows the east side of Broadway looking north from the bridge over the Saranac River. Businesses seen from left to right, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Supply|Saranac Lake Supply]]|, [[Dickie's%20Restaurant|Dickie's Restaurant]]|, [[One%20Minute%20Lunch|One Minute Lunch]]|, [[47%20Broadway|Pedroni's Jeweler]]| and Optician, [[Everett's|Everett's]]|, [[Boynton's%20News%20Stand|Boynton's News Stand]]|, [[LaRock%20Jewelry|LaRock Jewelry]]| and [[39-41%20Broadway|Deissler's Bakery]]| with [[Max's%20Restaurant|Max's Restaurant]]| upstairs.<br>''|Adirondack Daily Enterprise''|, November 23, 2013.]]

-----

[[File:Broadway%20and%20Bloomingdale.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway near [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]]| (''|Watertown Daily Times''|, 1948) ]] ''Watertown Daily Times'', 1948.

The first part of the caption for this photograph is missing. The large building at right is 73 Broadway; to its left is the [[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis Hotel]].

[[The%20Leading%20Shop|The Leading Shop]] in the [[Potter%20Block|Potter Block]] is adjacent to [[Henry%20Wamsganz|Henry Wamsganz]]'s store. The diner, belonging to Wheelers, is half visible near the Model T Ford with the 1923 license plates. Auto lovers think that the car parked at the left may be an "Overland". These were great years in the village and the economy was very solid.

[For more information on this photograph and caption, see [[Old%20Saranac%20Lake%20photographs|Old Saranac Lake photographs]]]

'''See also:''' [[1997%20Streetscapes|1997 Streetscapes]]

## Comments

-----

''2012-04-08 18:47:39'' Today the [[Saranac%20Lake%20Baptist%20Church|Saranac Lake Baptist Church]] is located at [[490%20Broadway|490 Broadway]]. —[[Users/MaryHotaling|MaryHotaling]]

## Footnotes

1. [[Sanborn%20Maps|Sanborn Map]] Company, Saranac Lake maps of 1895 & 1899.

Broadway

2024-12-27T02:57:11Z

Andy:

'''Broadway''' runs from [[Main%20Street|Main Street]], north, half a mile, becoming [[Lake%20Colby%20drive|Lake Colby drive]] and then the [[Harrietstown%20Road|Harrietstown Road]]. In the 1930s, at the intersection with [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]], it was the site of three hotels, the [[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis]], the [[Arlington%20Hotel|Arlington]], and the [[Alpine%20Hotel|Alpine]] (once the tallest building between Albany and Montreal), and two theaters, the [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac]] and the [[Colonial%20Theatre|Colonial]], as well as many shops and stores.

Broadway was known as Depot Street in 1895, for the [[New%20York%20Central|New York Central]] Railroad Depot which stood across the tracks from today's (2010) Kinney Drugs. By October of 1899, the street was re-named Broadway; the former Railroad street had taken the name [[Depot%20Street|Depot Street]], which it is still called today. <sup>1</sup> The NYC depot was replaced for passenger use by the [[Union%20Depot|Union Depot]] in 1904; the old NYC passenger depot later housed the business named [[Big%20D|Big D]], and burned down in the late 1970s. [[File:Broadway%20and%20Main.jpg|thumb||Broadway, looking north from [[Berkeley%20Square|Berkeley Square]]|, c. 1909 (From ''|Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks: The North Woods City of Health and Opportunity''|,<br>|Mid [[Winter%20Carnival|Winter Carnival]]|, 1909. Courtesy of the [[Adirondack%20Research%20Room|Adirondack Research Room]]|, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Free%20Library|Saranac Lake Free Library]]|) ]][[File:85.279.jpg|left|thumb||Approximately the same view as above, but shot from a higher point, probably the [[Coulter%20Block|Coulter Block]]|.<br>|(Photograph 85.279, courtesy of the [[Adirondack%20Research%20Room|Adirondack Research Room]]|, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Free%20Library|Saranac Lake Free Library]]|) ]]<h3>'''''More photographs [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Broadway/_history/340#here|here]].'''''</h3>

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]
{|
|-
[[Fowler%27s%20Livery|Fowler's Livery]]|
|-
|3 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]|

[[3%20Broadway|3 Broadway]]

Part of the<br>[[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[Hugo%27s%20Hat%20Shop|Hugo's Hat Shop]]|
|-
|4 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway||||Site of [[Bernie%20Wilson%27s%20Restaurant|Bernie Wilson's Restaurant]]|
|-
|5 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]||<br>[[5%20Broadway|Part of the ]][[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[L.%20E.%20Cheeseman%20Sport%20Shop|Cheeseman's Sporting Goods]] & Toys|
|-
|8 Broadway<br>was 8-10||7 Broadway|||| |
|-
|7 - 11 Broadway||The Pontiac parking lot||[[7%20-%2011%20Broadway|7 - 11 Broadway]]|| Preceded the [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]]|
|-
|12 Broadway<br>was 12-16||9 Broadway|||| |
|-
|13 Broadway||Broadway||||Part of [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]] parking lot|
|-
|14-16 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway|||| [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|15 Broadway<br>was 15-17-19||14 Broadway||||[[Downing%20Block|Downing Block,]]<br>[[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]],<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 108|
|-
|17 Broadway||14 Broadway, Suite 2||See above||Fact & Fiction Booksellers|
|-
|18 Broadway||11 Broadway||||[[Fair%20Store|Fair Store]]|
|-
|19 Broadway<br>See 15 Broadway||14 Broadway||[[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]|| [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]<br>Was 15-17-19|
|-
|20 Broadway||13 Broadway|

[[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]|
|-
|21 Broadway|| ||[[21%20Broadway|21 Broadway]]||[[Cane%27s|Cane's]] (clothing)|
|-
|22 1/2 Broadway|| ||[[Riordan%20Taxi%20Company|Riordan Taxi Company]]|| |
|-
|22 Broadway<br>was 20-22||13 Broadway||[[Fred%20Hull%20Building|Fred Hull Building]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]<br>[[M.M.%20Munn%20%26%20Company|M.M. Munn & Company]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Woodruff%20Street|Woodruff Street]]'''|
|-
|23 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]<br>Was 23-25-27|
|-
|24-26 Broadway||15 Broadway|||| |
|-
|25 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||[[Ledger%20Block|Ledger Block]]<br>See 23 Broadway||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[Everett%27s|Everett's]] (early),<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 42, 69 & 134|
|-
|28 Broadway||19 Broadway|

[[Mitchell's%20Restaurant|Mitchell's Restaurant]],<br>[[Major%20Ploughshares|Major Ploughshares]]|
|-
|29-33 Broadway||28 Broadway||||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]<br>[[Starks%20Hardware|Starks Hardware]]|
|-
|32-34 Broadway||27 Broadway|||| [[DIS|DIS]] (1912)<br>Jeffrey Cottage, [[Bradford%20B.%20Flint%20Pharmacy|Bradford B. Flint Pharmacy]], [[Dwyer%27s%20Rexall%20Pharmacy|Dwyer's Rexall Pharmacy]], [[Dew%20Drop%20Inn|Dew Drop Inn]]|
|-
| ||||Crosses the '''[[Saranac%20River|Saranac River]]'''|
|-
|39-43 Broadway||36 Broadway||||Also [[43%20Broadway|43 Broadway]]|
|-
|40-42 Broadway||33 Broadway||||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Sagendorf%20Restaurant|Sagendorf Restaurant]], [[L.E.%20Cheesman|L.E. Cheesman]] Cigar Store, [[Morgan%27s%2011|Morgan's 11]] , [[Temming%20Art%20Studio|Temming Art Studio]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Dorsey%20Street|Dorsey Street]]'''|
|-
|44 Broadway||37 Broadway|

Catered to WWI veterans|
|-
|88 Broadway||83 Broadway||||was 88-90|
|-
|90 Broadway||83 Broadway||See 88 Broadway|| |
|-
|91 Broadway||88 Broadway|||| |
|-
|93 Broadway||92 Broadway|

Built by [[Branch%20and%20Callanan|Branch and Callanan]] in 1902-1905|
|-
|95 Broadway|| ||[[Foley%20Cottage%202|Foley Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1913|
|-
|97 Broadway|| ||[[97%20Broadway|97 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|98 Broadway||91 Broadway||[[98%20Broadway|98 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|99 Broadway||100 Broadway|||| |
|-
|103 Broadway||Broadway||[[103%20Broadway|103 Broadway]]||[[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Washington_Markets|Washington Markets]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Star_Market|Star Market]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Village_Self-serve_Laundry|Village Self-serve Laundry]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/American_Cleaners|American Cleaners]]|
|-
|105 Broadway||Was 105-107 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Hotel|Adirondack Hotel]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]],<br>Site of the worst fire in Saranac Lake history, July 4, 1925|
|-
|107 Broadway||110 Broadway||[[Currier%20Press|Currier Press]]|| |
|-
|111 Broadway||114 Broadway||||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|112 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|114 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|116 Broadway||117 Broadway||[[116%20Broadway|116 Broadway]]||cure features,<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|117 Broadway||120 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Tire%20Company|Adirondack Tire Company]]|| |
|-
|119 Broadway||122 Broadway|

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|121 Broadway||126 Broadway|

Was 124-126||Site vacant, 2009||[[124%20Broadway|124 Broadway]]||WPA wall, ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 69|
|-
|125 Broadway||133 Broadway|

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|134 Broadway||135 Broadway|

[[Saranac%20Lake%20Adult%20Center|Saranac Lake Adult Center]]|
|-
|138 Broadway||139 Broadway||||[[DIS|DIS]] 1950|
|-
|139 Broadway|| ||[[139%20Broadway|139 Broadway]]|| |
|-
|Passes '''[[Prospect%20Avenue|Prospect Avenue]]'''|
|-
|149 Broadway||152 Broadway|||| |
|-
|150 Broadway||151 Broadway|

DJ's Rustic|
|-
|153 Broadway||156 Broadway|

|
|-
|153 1/2 Broadway||160 Broadway||Valentine Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|154 Broadway||155 Broadway|||| |
|-
|155 Broadway||162 Broadway|

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/56/rec/13|Image]]|
|-
|165 Broadway||176 Broadway||[[File:165%20Broadway.jpg|165%20Broadway.jpg]]|| |
|-
|246 Broadway||31 Old Lake Colby Road||[[246%20Broadway|246 Broadway]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1911)|
|-
|288 Broadway||96 Old Lake Colby Road|| ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|290 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%202|Walker Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1930)|
|-
|292 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%203|Walker Cottage 3]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|298 Broadway|| ||[[298%20Broadway|298 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|318 Broadway|| ||[[White%20Cottage|White Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1932)|
|-
|320 Broadway|| ||[[320%20Broadway|320 Broadway]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|324 Broadway||Old Lake Colby Road||[[Finn%20House|Finn House]], [[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/139/rec/96|Image]]|| |
|-

{| class="wikitable"
'''Old Address'''||'''[[Post-911%20Address|Post-911 Address]]'''||'''Building Name'''||'''Cure Evidence''''''/Notes'''|
|-
|Broadway starts at '''[[Main%20Street|Main Street]]'''|
|-
|1 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]||Part of the [[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[Berkeley%20Shoe%20Shop|Berkeley Shoe Shop]], |
|-
|2 Broadway||1 Broadway||[[File:Jack%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Jack%20Block|Jack Block]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Fowler%27s%20Livery|Fowler's Livery]]|
|-
|3 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]|

[[3%20Broadway|3 Broadway]]

Part of the<br>[[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[Hugo%27s%20Hat%20Shop|Hugo's Hat Shop]]|
|-
|4 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway||[[File:McIntyre%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[McIntyre%20Block|McIntyre Block]]]]||Site of [[Bernie%20Wilson%27s%20Restaurant|Bernie Wilson's Restaurant]]|
|-
|5 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]||<br>[[5%20Broadway|Part of the ]][[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[L.%20E.%20Cheeseman%20Sport%20Shop|Cheeseman's Sporting Goods]] & Toys|
|-
|8 Broadway<br>was 8-10||7 Broadway||[[File:Ayer%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Ayer%20Block|Ayer Block]]]]|| |
|-
|7 - 11 Broadway||The Pontiac parking lot||[[7%20-%2011%20Broadway|7 - 11 Broadway]]|| Preceded the [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]]|
|-
|12 Broadway<br>was 12-16||9 Broadway||[[File:Altman's.jpg|thumb|[[Altman%27s|Altman's]]]]|| |
|-
|13 Broadway||Broadway||[[File:Pontiac%20Theatre.jpg|thumb|[[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]]]]||Part of [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]] parking lot|
|-
|14-16 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway||[[File:Central%20House.jpg|thumb|[[Central%20House|Central House]]]]|| [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|15 Broadway<br>was 15-17-19||14 Broadway||[[File:Downing%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]]]||[[Downing%20Block|Downing Block,]]<br>[[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]],<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 108|
|-
|17 Broadway||14 Broadway, Suite 2||See above||Fact & Fiction Booksellers|
|-
|18 Broadway||11 Broadway||[[File:Egler%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Egler%20Block|Egler Block]]]]||[[Fair%20Store|Fair Store]]|
|-
|19 Broadway<br>See 15 Broadway||14 Broadway||[[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]|| [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]<br>Was 15-17-19|
|-
|20 Broadway||13 Broadway||[[File:Scheefer%20Jewelers.jpg|thumb|[[Fred%20Hull%20Building|Fred Hull Building]]]]|

Was 20-22

[[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]|
|-
|21 Broadway|| ||[[21%20Broadway|21 Broadway]]||[[Cane%27s|Cane's]] (clothing)|
|-
|22 1/2 Broadway|| ||[[Riordan%20Taxi%20Company|Riordan Taxi Company]]|| |
|-
|22 Broadway<br>was 20-22||13 Broadway||[[Fred%20Hull%20Building|Fred Hull Building]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]<br>[[M.M.%20Munn%20%26%20Company|M.M. Munn & Company]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Woodruff%20Street|Woodruff Street]]'''|
|-
|23 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||[[File:Ledger%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Ledger%20Block|Ledger Block]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]<br>Was 23-25-27|
|-
|24-26 Broadway||15 Broadway||[[File:24-26%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[24-26%20Broadway|24-26 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|25 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||[[Ledger%20Block|Ledger Block]]<br>See 23 Broadway||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[Everett%27s|Everett's]] (early),<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 42, 69 & 134|
|-
|28 Broadway||19 Broadway||[[File:28%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[28%20Broadway|28 Broadway]]]]|

[[Bouck%27s%20Sandwich%20Shop|Bouck's Sandwich Shop]],

[[Mitchell's%20Restaurant|Mitchell's Restaurant]],<br>[[Major%20Ploughshares|Major Ploughshares]]|
|-
|29-33 Broadway||28 Broadway||[[File:Starks%20Hardware.jpg|thumb|[[Adirondack%20Hardware|Adirondack Hardware]]]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]<br>[[Starks%20Hardware|Starks Hardware]]|
|-
|32-34 Broadway||27 Broadway||[[File:A%20Fortune.jpg|thumb|[[A.%20Fortune%2C%20Jr.%20Public%20Market|A. Fortune, Jr. Public Market]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Alden%27s|Alden's]], [[Walsh's%20Cigar%20Store|Walsh's Cigar Store]]|
|-
|36 Broadway||27 Broadway||[[File:Flint%20Pharmacy.jpg|thumb|[[36%20Broadway|36 Broadway]]]]|| [[DIS|DIS]] (1912)<br>Jeffrey Cottage, [[Bradford%20B.%20Flint%20Pharmacy|Bradford B. Flint Pharmacy]], [[Dwyer%27s%20Rexall%20Pharmacy|Dwyer's Rexall Pharmacy]], [[Dew%20Drop%20Inn|Dew Drop Inn]]|
|-
| ||[[File:Broadway%20Bridge.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20Bridge|Broadway Bridge]]]]||Crosses the '''[[Saranac%20River|Saranac River]]'''|
|-
|39-43 Broadway||36 Broadway||[[File:39-45%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[39-41%20Broadway|39-41 Broadway]]]]||Also [[43%20Broadway|43 Broadway]]|
|-
|40-42 Broadway||33 Broadway||[[File:Morgan's%2011.jpg|thumb|[[42%20Broadway|42 Broadway]]]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Sagendorf%20Restaurant|Sagendorf Restaurant]], [[L.E.%20Cheesman|L.E. Cheesman]] Cigar Store, [[Morgan%27s%2011|Morgan's 11]] , [[Temming%20Art%20Studio|Temming Art Studio]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Dorsey%20Street|Dorsey Street]]'''|
|-
|44 Broadway||37 Broadway||[[File:44%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[Vincent's%20Pharmacy|Vincent's Pharmacy]]]]||[[Mark%27s%20Grill|Mark's Grill]], [[Cinderella%20Shop|Cinderella Shop]]|
|-
|45 Broadway||38 Broadway||[[File:45%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[45%20Broadway|45 Broadway]]]]|

[[SLD1910-11|SLD1910-11]]

[[Foy%27s%20Theater|Foy's Theater]], [[Everett%27s|Everett's]], [[Walsh%27s%20Shoes|Walsh's Shoes]], [[Marinello%20Beauty%20Shop|Marinello Beauty Shop]]|
|-
|46 Broadway||39 Broadway||[[Finnegan%20Cottage%202|Finnegan Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1911)|
|-
|47 Broadway||Parking forCommunity Bank||[[47%20Broadway|47 Broadway]]||[[Pedroni%20Jewelers|Pedroni Jewelers]]|
|-
|48-52 Broadway||41 Broadway||[[File:48-52%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[48-52%20Broadway|48-52 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|49 Broadway|| ||[[49%20Broadway|49 Broadway]]||United Shoe Repair|
|-
|51 Broadway|| ||[[Minute%20Lunch|Minute Lunch]]|| |
|-
|52 Broadway|| || ||See 48-52 Broadway|
|-
|53 Broadway|| || ||See 55 Broadway|
|-
|54 Broadway||43 Broadway||[[File:Thompson%20Building.jpg|thumb|[[Thompson%20Building|Thompson Building]]]]|| |
|-
|55 Broadway||46 Broadway||[[File:55%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[55%20Broadway|55 Broadway]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Colonial%20Theatre|Colonial Theatre]],<br>[[Saranac%20Supply|Saranac Supply]]|
|-
|56 Broadway|| ||[[56%20Broadway|56 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]
|-|57 Broadway|| ||[[57%20Broadway|57 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|59 Broadway|| ||[[59%20Broadway|59 Broadway]]|

Old Candle Store (?)
Sunshine Stores Auto Accessories, 1938
Five Five Five Taxi Service, James Tanzini, 1948
Town & Country Shop, 1948-50

Greene Floyd H. Insurance Agency, 1962-69|
|-
|60-66 Broadway||51 Broadway||[[File:US%20Post%20Office.jpg|thumb|[[US%20Post%20Office|US Post Office]]]]|| |
|-
|61 Broadway||54 Broadway||[[File:Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise.jpg|thumb|[[61%20Broadway|61 Broadway]]]]|

[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]],

[[A%20%26%20P|A & P]]|
|-
|64 Broadway||51 Broadway||[[File:J.A.Latour.jpg|thumb|[[James%20A.%20Latour%20%26%20Company|James A. Latour & Company]]]]||Later the site of the U.S. Post Office|
|-
|65 Broadway||Parking for the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' at 61 Broadway||[[File:A.%20Fortune.jpg|thumb|[[A.%20Fortune%20and%20Company|A. Fortune and Company]]| ]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]<br>Furniture & Undertaker, [[Carl%20D%27Ambrisi%27s%20barbershop|Carl D'Ambrisi's barbershop]] -1921, ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 101|
|-
|Passes '''[[Olive%20Street|Olive Street]]'''|
|-
|69 Broadway|| ||[[Modern%20Barber%20Shop|Modern Barber Shop]]|| |
|-
|70 Broadway||57 Broadway/173 Olive Street||[[File:Masonic%20Temple.jpg|thumb|[[Masonic%20Temple|Masonic Temple]]]]|| |
|-
|72 Broadway||Site vacant, 2009||[[File:Dog%20House.jpg|thumb|[[Dog%20House|Dog House]]]]||[[St.%20Regis%20Bakery|St. Regis Bakery]] (1924)|
|-
|73 Broadway||64 Broadway||[[File:73%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[73%20Broadway|73 Broadway]]]]|

[[Ruth%20Effenbach%27s|Ruth Effenbach's]],

[[Oxford%20Market|Oxford Market]],

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 111|
|-
|75 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the Off-track Betting||[[File:St.%20Regis%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis Hotel]]]]|| |
|-
|76 Broadway||65 Broadway||[[File:76%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[https://localwiki.org/hsl/76_Broadway|76 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]]'''|
|-
|80 Broadway||Presently a parking lot and small park||[[File:80%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[80%20Broadway|80 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|81 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the [[No.%201%20Chinese|No. 1 Chinese]]||[[File:Arlington%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[81%20Broadway|81 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] (1911)

[[Arlington%20Hotel|Arlington Hotel]],

Potter Block,

[[Top%20Hat|Top Hat]]|
|-
|84 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the [[Rusty%20Nail|Rusty Nail]]||[[File:Alpine%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[Alpine%20Hotel|Alpine Hotel]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
|-
|86 Broadway|| ||[[Adirondack%20Restaurant|Adirondack Restaurant]] (1923),<br>[[Alpine%20Hotel%20Annex|Alpine Hotel Annex]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1931)|
|-
|87 Broadway||84 Broadway||[[File:87%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[87%20Broadway|87 Broadway]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]

Catered to WWI veterans|
|-
|88 Broadway||83 Broadway||[[File:88%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[88%20Broadway|88 Broadway]]]]||was 88-90|
|-
|90 Broadway||83 Broadway||See 88 Broadway|| |
|-
|91 Broadway||88 Broadway||[[File:91%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[91%20Broadway|91 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|93 Broadway||92 Broadway||[[File:93%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[93%20Broadway|93 Broadway]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]],[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]

Built by [[Branch%20and%20Callanan|Branch and Callanan]] in 1902-1905|
|-
|95 Broadway|| ||[[Foley%20Cottage%202|Foley Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1913|
|-
|97 Broadway|| ||[[97%20Broadway|97 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|98 Broadway||91 Broadway||[[98%20Broadway|98 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|99 Broadway||100 Broadway||[[File:Saranac%20Lake%20Fire%20Department.jpg|thumb|[[Saranac%20Lake%20Fire%20Department|Saranac Lake Fire Department]]]]|| |
|-
|103 Broadway||Broadway||[[103%20Broadway|103 Broadway]]||[[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Washington_Markets|Washington Markets]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Star_Market|Star Market]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Village_Self-serve_Laundry|Village Self-serve Laundry]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/American_Cleaners|American Cleaners]]|
|-
|105 Broadway||Was 105-107 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Hotel|Adirondack Hotel]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]],<br>Site of the worst fire in Saranac Lake history, July 4, 1925|
|-
|107 Broadway||110 Broadway||[[Currier%20Press|Currier Press]]|| |
|-
|111 Broadway||114 Broadway||[[File:111%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[111%20Broadway|111 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|112 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|114 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|116 Broadway||117 Broadway||[[File:116%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|]][[116%20Broadway|116 Broadway]]||cure features,<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|117 Broadway||120 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Tire%20Company|Adirondack Tire Company]]|| |
|-
|119 Broadway||122 Broadway||[[File:119%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[119%20Broadway|119 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1911<br>Dobbins House, Broadway Hotel, [[International%20Hotel|International Hotel]], double-decked porch,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 105|
|-
|120 Broadway||Torn down in 2000||[[File:120%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[120%20Broadway|120 Broadway]]]]|

cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|121 Broadway||126 Broadway||[[File:121%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[121%20Broadway|121 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|123 Broadway||Broadway||See 121 Broadway|

cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-

124 Broadway

Was 124-126||Site vacant, 2009||[[124%20Broadway|124 Broadway]]||WPA wall, ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 69|
|-
|125 Broadway||133 Broadway||[[File:125%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[125%20Broadway|125 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|126 Broadway||Site vacant, 2009||[[Snow%20Cottage|Snow Cottage]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1930

See 124 Broadway|
|-
|132 Broadway||133 Broadway||[[132%20Broadway|132 Broadway]]|

[[DIS|DIS]], Cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|134 Broadway||135 Broadway||[[File:134%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[134%20Broadway|134 Broadway]]]]||Branch family home in 1895|
|-
|135 Broadway||136 Broadway||[[File:135%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[135%20Broadway|135 Broadway]]]]|

[[Galloway%20Chevrolet|Galloway Chevrolet]] through 1940;

[[Saranac%20Lake%20Adult%20Center|Saranac Lake Adult Center]]|
|-
|138 Broadway||139 Broadway||[[File:138%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[138%20Broadway|138 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1950|
|-
|139 Broadway|| ||[[139%20Broadway|139 Broadway]]|| |
|-
|Passes '''[[Prospect%20Avenue|Prospect Avenue]]'''|
|-
|149 Broadway||152 Broadway||[[File:149%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[149%20Broadway|149 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|150 Broadway||151 Broadway||[[File:150%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[150%20Broadway|150 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1912

DJ's Rustic|
|-
|153 Broadway||156 Broadway||[[File:153%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[153%20Broadway|153 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1928

|
|-
|153 1/2 Broadway||160 Broadway||Valentine Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|154 Broadway||155 Broadway||[[File:154%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[154%20Broadway|154 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|155 Broadway||162 Broadway||[[File:155%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[155%20Broadway|155 Broadway]]]]|

Double-decked porch,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 105|
|-

156 Broadway||163 Broadway||[[File:E%26M.jpg|thumb|[[E%26M%20Market|E&M Market]]]]||[[Parks%20Cottage|Parks Cottage]], [[C.W.%20Parks|C.W. Parks]], [[E%26M%20Market|E&M Market]], [[TBVA|TBVA]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1913)|
|-
|158 Broadway||Demolished, early 1970s||[[File:Broadway%20School.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20School|Broadway School]]]]||The Broadway School sat well off of Broadway, more than a hundred feet from it. The E&M Market lot was between the school and Broadway,|
|-
|159 Broadway|| ||Donaher Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
|-
|161 Broadway|| ||[[File:161%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[161%20Broadway|161 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
|-
|164 Broadway||173 Broadway||[[File:Tully%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Tully%20Cottage|Tully Cottage]]]]|

[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/56/rec/13|Image]]|
|-
|165 Broadway||176 Broadway||[[File:165%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[165%20Broadway|165 Broadway]]|, ]]||Loyal Order of Moose|
|-
|166 Broadway||177 Broadway||[[File:166%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[166%20Broadway|166 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|167 Broadway||180 Broadway||[[File:Broadway%20Market.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20Market|Broadway Market]]]]|| |
|-
|170 Broadway|| ||Latour Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|Passes '''[[Garden%20Street|Garden Street]]'''|
|-
|171 Broadway||196 Broadway||[[File:172%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[171%20Broadway|171 Broadway]]]]||Hyde Fuel|
|-
|172 Broadway||197 Broadway||[[172%20Broadway|172 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]], Community Bank|
|-
|173 Broadway||202 Broadway||[[File:VFW.jpg|thumb|[[173%20Broadway|173 Broadway]]|, ]]||[[Veteran's%20Club|Veteran's Club]]|
|-
|174 Broadway|| ||[[174%20Broadway|174 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|180 Broadway||197 Broadway||[[File:180%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[Hallock%20Cottage|Hallock Cottage]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] (1911-13)

or [[Hallock%20Block|Hallock Block]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[McClelland%20Street|McClelland Street]]'''|
|-
|182 Broadway||211 Broadway||[[File:182%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[182%20Broadway|182 Broadway]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|183 Broadway||212 Broadway||[[File:Ellenberger%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Ellenberger%20Cottage|Ellenberger Cottage]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|185 Broadway||220 Broadway||[[File:185%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[185%20Broadway|185 Broadway]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|188 Broadway|| ||[[File:Adk%20Greenhouses.jpg|thumb|[[Adirondack%20Greenhouses|Adirondack Greenhouses]]]]||[[Big%20D|Big D]], Ace Hardware|
|-
|189 Broadway||226 Broadway||[[File:Eaton%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Eaton%20Cottage|Eaton Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|Passes '''[[Ampersand%20Avenue|Ampersand Avenue]]'''|
|-
|191 Broadway||230 Broadway||[[191%20Broadway|191 Broadway]]|| |
|-
|193 Broadway||238 Broadway||[[File:193%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[193%20Broadway|193 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|11 [[Mills%20Avenue|Mills Avenue]]||251 Broadway||[[File:High%20Peaks%20Wine.jpg|thumb|[[High%20Peaks%20Wine%20and%20Spirits|High Peaks Wine and Spirits]]]]|| |
|-
|15 Mills Avenue||24 Mills Avenue||[[File:Swift.jpg|thumb|[[Swift%20and%20Company|Swift and Company]]]]|| |
|-
|Passes '''[[Cedar%20Street|Cedar Street]]'''|
|-
|199-203 Broadway||[[258%20Broadway|258 Broadway]]||[[File:D.%20Choen.jpg|D.%20Choen.jpg]]]][[D.%20Cohen%20%26%20Sons|None]][[D.%20Cohen%20%26%20Sons|D. Cohen & Sons]]||Now a small vacant lot, it burned in 1971.|
|-
|215 Broadway||286 Broadway||[[File:Mussen%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Mussen%20Cottage|Mussen Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Van%20Buren%20Street|Van Buren Street]]'''|
|-
|219 Broadway||290 Broadway||[[File:212%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[219%20Broadway|219 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Keene%20Street|Keene Street]]'''|
|-
|226 Broadway|| ||[[Higgins%20Upper%20Broadway%20Grocery|Higgins Upper Broadway Grocery]]|| |
|-
|228 Broadway|| ||[[228%20Broadway|228 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|230 Broadway||Broadway||[[230%20Broadway|230 Broadway]], M-K Novelty Company|| |
|-
|232 Broadway||316 Broadway||[[232%20Broadway|232 Broadway]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|233 Broadway|| ||[[Hayes%20Cottage|Hayes Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|235 Broadway|| ||[[235%20Broadway|235 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|236 Broadway||323 Broadway||[[File:p074047b.jpg|thumb|[[236%20Broadway|236 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|239 Broadway|| ||[[Brennan%20Cottage|Brennan Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1930)|
|-
|240 Broadway||333 Broadway|| ||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|241 Broadway|| || ||Home of Cornelius and [[Bernice%20Clifford|Bernice Clifford]]|
|-
|244 Broadway|| |

[[File:244%20Broadway%20%2300.142e%20Mountain%20View%20Cottage%202.jpg|thumb|[[Mountain%20View%20Cottage|Mountain View Cottage]]]]|| |
|-
|246 Broadway||31 Old Lake Colby Road||[[246%20Broadway|246 Broadway]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1911)|
|-
|288 Broadway||96 Old Lake Colby Road|| ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|290 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%202|Walker Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1930)|
|-
|292 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%203|Walker Cottage 3]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|298 Broadway|| ||[[298%20Broadway|298 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|318 Broadway|| ||[[White%20Cottage|White Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1932)|
|-
|320 Broadway|| ||[[320%20Broadway|320 Broadway]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|324 Broadway||Old Lake Colby Road||[[Finn%20House|Finn House]], [[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/139/rec/96|Image]]|| |
|-

Broadway becomes the [[Lake%20Colby%20Road|Lake Colby Road]].

Some maps show the south end of the [[Old%20Lake%20Colby%20Road|Old Lake Colby Road]] as [[Upper%20Broadway|Upper Broadway]]|
</tbody>
|}

[[File:Broadway%20west%20side%201909.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway bridge, west side, 1909. [[A.%20Fortune%2C%20Jr.%20Public%20Market|A. Fortune, Jr. Public Market]]|, [[Bradford%20B.%20Flint%20%26%20Co.|Bradford B. Flint & Co.]]|, the [[Sagendorf%20Restaurant|Sagendorf Restaurant]]|, the [[Adirondack%20Pharmacy|Adirondack Pharmacy]]|, the [[Masonic%20Temple|Masonic Temple]]<br>|(Detroit Publishing) ]][[File:Broadway%202.jpg|thumb||Broadway, looking north, c. 1940.<br>|Irma and Paul Milstein Division of United States History, Local History and Genealogy, The New York Public Library. "Street view of Saranac, New York" <br>''''[[http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/510d47e4-66c2-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99|. 1862 - 1963.]]]]

[[File:Broadway%201885.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway, looking north, 1885. Saranac River flows left to right across the middle of the photograph, crossed by the narrow Broadway bridge. The location of present day [[Woodruff%20Street|Woodruff Street]]| is just beyond the near foreground fence. ''|Photograph #82.499 courtesy of the Adirondack Research Room of the Saranac Lake Free Library.'']][[File:Broadway.jpg|thumb||Broadway, 1909, Detroit Publishing]]<h3> </h3>

[[File:Broadway%20parade%20undated.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway bridge, looking north, undated. [[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]| at left,<br>[[Flint%27s%20Pharmacy|Flint's Pharmacy]]| (later home to the [[Dew%20Drop%20Inn|Dew Drop Inn]]|) at right. c. 1940.<br>|Courtesy of Karen Lewis. ]][[File:Broadway%20east%20side%201909.jpg|thumb||Broadway, 1909: Dr. Morse, Dentist; J.W. Cromie, Harness Shop; [[Adirondack%20Hardware%20Company|Adirondack Hardware Company]]|; and the [[Burt%20and%20Goodspeed%20Millinery|Burt and Goodspeed Millinery]]| Shop ]]<h3> </h3>

[[File:Saranac%20Supply.jpg|thumb||The future site of the Saranac Lake branch of the Farmers National Bank includes the old Candle Shop lot at left, the [[Saranac%20Supply|Saranac Supply]]| building and, at right, the [[Dickie%27s|Dickie's]]| building. The buildings were demolished in the spring of 1974. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, February 1, 1974 ]]

[[File:picture%20from%20the%20past001.jpg|thumb||This photograph taken in the late 1950s shows the east side of Broadway looking north from the bridge over the Saranac River. Businesses seen from left to right, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Supply|Saranac Lake Supply]]|, [[Dickie's%20Restaurant|Dickie's Restaurant]]|, [[One%20Minute%20Lunch|One Minute Lunch]]|, [[47%20Broadway|Pedroni's Jeweler]]| and Optician, [[Everett's|Everett's]]|, [[Boynton's%20News%20Stand|Boynton's News Stand]]|, [[LaRock%20Jewelry|LaRock Jewelry]]| and [[39-41%20Broadway|Deissler's Bakery]]| with [[Max's%20Restaurant|Max's Restaurant]]| upstairs.<br>''|Adirondack Daily Enterprise''|, November 23, 2013.]]

-----

[[File:Broadway%20and%20Bloomingdale.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway near [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]]| (''|Watertown Daily Times''|, 1948) ]] ''Watertown Daily Times'', 1948.

The first part of the caption for this photograph is missing. The large building at right is 73 Broadway; to its left is the [[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis Hotel]].

[[The%20Leading%20Shop|The Leading Shop]] in the [[Potter%20Block|Potter Block]] is adjacent to [[Henry%20Wamsganz|Henry Wamsganz]]'s store. The diner, belonging to Wheelers, is half visible near the Model T Ford with the 1923 license plates. Auto lovers think that the car parked at the left may be an "Overland". These were great years in the village and the economy was very solid.

[For more information on this photograph and caption, see [[Old%20Saranac%20Lake%20photographs|Old Saranac Lake photographs]]]

'''See also:''' [[1997%20Streetscapes|1997 Streetscapes]]

## Comments

-----

''2012-04-08 18:47:39'' Today the [[Saranac%20Lake%20Baptist%20Church|Saranac Lake Baptist Church]] is located at [[490%20Broadway|490 Broadway]]. —[[Users/MaryHotaling|MaryHotaling]]

## Footnotes

1. [[Sanborn%20Maps|Sanborn Map]] Company, Saranac Lake maps of 1895 & 1899.

Broadway

2024-12-27T02:56:36Z

Andy: table fixes

'''Broadway''' runs from [[Main%20Street|Main Street]], north, half a mile, becoming [[Lake%20Colby%20drive|Lake Colby drive]] and then the [[Harrietstown%20Road|Harrietstown Road]]. In the 1930s, at the intersection with [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]], it was the site of three hotels, the [[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis]], the [[Arlington%20Hotel|Arlington]], and the [[Alpine%20Hotel|Alpine]] (once the tallest building between Albany and Montreal), and two theaters, the [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac]] and the [[Colonial%20Theatre|Colonial]], as well as many shops and stores.

Broadway was known as Depot Street in 1895, for the [[New%20York%20Central|New York Central]] Railroad Depot which stood across the tracks from today's (2010) Kinney Drugs. By October of 1899, the street was re-named Broadway; the former Railroad street had taken the name [[Depot%20Street|Depot Street]], which it is still called today. <sup>1</sup> The NYC depot was replaced for passenger use by the [[Union%20Depot|Union Depot]] in 1904; the old NYC passenger depot later housed the business named [[Big%20D|Big D]], and burned down in the late 1970s. [[File:Broadway%20and%20Main.jpg|thumb||Broadway, looking north from [[Berkeley%20Square|Berkeley Square]]|, c. 1909 (From ''|Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks: The North Woods City of Health and Opportunity''|,<br>|Mid [[Winter%20Carnival|Winter Carnival]]|, 1909. Courtesy of the [[Adirondack%20Research%20Room|Adirondack Research Room]]|, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Free%20Library|Saranac Lake Free Library]]|) ]][[File:85.279.jpg|left|thumb||Approximately the same view as above, but shot from a higher point, probably the [[Coulter%20Block|Coulter Block]]|.<br>|(Photograph 85.279, courtesy of the [[Adirondack%20Research%20Room|Adirondack Research Room]]|, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Free%20Library|Saranac Lake Free Library]]|) ]]<h3>'''''More photographs [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Broadway/_history/340#here|here]].'''''</h3>

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]
{|
|-
[[Fowler%27s%20Livery|Fowler's Livery]]|\n|-\n|3 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]|

[[3%20Broadway|3 Broadway]]

Part of the<br>[[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[Hugo%27s%20Hat%20Shop|Hugo's Hat Shop]]|\n|-\n|4 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway||||Site of [[Bernie%20Wilson%27s%20Restaurant|Bernie Wilson's Restaurant]]|\n|-\n|5 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]||<br>[[5%20Broadway|Part of the ]][[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[L.%20E.%20Cheeseman%20Sport%20Shop|Cheeseman's Sporting Goods]] & Toys|\n|-\n|8 Broadway<br>was 8-10||7 Broadway|||| |\n|-\n|7 - 11 Broadway||The Pontiac parking lot||[[7%20-%2011%20Broadway|7 - 11 Broadway]]|| Preceded the [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]]|\n|-\n|12 Broadway<br>was 12-16||9 Broadway|||| |\n|-\n|13 Broadway||Broadway||||Part of [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]] parking lot|\n|-\n|14-16 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway|||| [[DIS|DIS]]|\n|-\n|15 Broadway<br>was 15-17-19||14 Broadway||||[[Downing%20Block|Downing Block,]]<br>[[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]],<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 108|\n|-\n|17 Broadway||14 Broadway, Suite 2||See above||Fact & Fiction Booksellers|\n|-\n|18 Broadway||11 Broadway||||[[Fair%20Store|Fair Store]]|\n|-\n|19 Broadway<br>See 15 Broadway||14 Broadway||[[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]|| [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]<br>Was 15-17-19|\n|-\n|20 Broadway||13 Broadway|

[[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]|\n|-\n|21 Broadway|| ||[[21%20Broadway|21 Broadway]]||[[Cane%27s|Cane's]] (clothing)|\n|-\n|22 1/2 Broadway|| ||[[Riordan%20Taxi%20Company|Riordan Taxi Company]]|| |\n|-\n|22 Broadway<br>was 20-22||13 Broadway||[[Fred%20Hull%20Building|Fred Hull Building]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]<br>[[M.M.%20Munn%20%26%20Company|M.M. Munn & Company]]|\n|-\n|Passes '''[[Woodruff%20Street|Woodruff Street]]'''|\n|-\n|23 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]<br>Was 23-25-27|\n|-\n|24-26 Broadway||15 Broadway|||| |\n|-\n|25 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||[[Ledger%20Block|Ledger Block]]<br>See 23 Broadway||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[Everett%27s|Everett's]] (early),<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 42, 69 & 134|\n|-\n|28 Broadway||19 Broadway|

[[Mitchell's%20Restaurant|Mitchell's Restaurant]],<br>[[Major%20Ploughshares|Major Ploughshares]]|\n|-\n|29-33 Broadway||28 Broadway||||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]<br>[[Starks%20Hardware|Starks Hardware]]|\n|-\n|32-34 Broadway||27 Broadway|||| [[DIS|DIS]] (1912)<br>Jeffrey Cottage, [[Bradford%20B.%20Flint%20Pharmacy|Bradford B. Flint Pharmacy]], [[Dwyer%27s%20Rexall%20Pharmacy|Dwyer's Rexall Pharmacy]], [[Dew%20Drop%20Inn|Dew Drop Inn]]|\n|-\n| ||||Crosses the '''[[Saranac%20River|Saranac River]]'''|\n|-\n|39-43 Broadway||36 Broadway||||Also [[43%20Broadway|43 Broadway]]|\n|-\n|40-42 Broadway||33 Broadway||||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Sagendorf%20Restaurant|Sagendorf Restaurant]], [[L.E.%20Cheesman|L.E. Cheesman]] Cigar Store, [[Morgan%27s%2011|Morgan's 11]] , [[Temming%20Art%20Studio|Temming Art Studio]]|\n|-\n|Passes '''[[Dorsey%20Street|Dorsey Street]]'''|\n|-\n|44 Broadway||37 Broadway|

Catered to WWI veterans|\n|-\n|88 Broadway||83 Broadway||||was 88-90|\n|-\n|90 Broadway||83 Broadway||See 88 Broadway|| |\n|-\n|91 Broadway||88 Broadway|||| |\n|-\n|93 Broadway||92 Broadway|

Built by [[Branch%20and%20Callanan|Branch and Callanan]] in 1902-1905|\n|-\n|95 Broadway|| ||[[Foley%20Cottage%202|Foley Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1913|\n|-\n|97 Broadway|| ||[[97%20Broadway|97 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|\n|-\n|98 Broadway||91 Broadway||[[98%20Broadway|98 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|\n|-\n|99 Broadway||100 Broadway|||| |\n|-\n|103 Broadway||Broadway||[[103%20Broadway|103 Broadway]]||[[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Washington_Markets|Washington Markets]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Star_Market|Star Market]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Village_Self-serve_Laundry|Village Self-serve Laundry]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/American_Cleaners|American Cleaners]]|\n|-\n|105 Broadway||Was 105-107 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Hotel|Adirondack Hotel]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]],<br>Site of the worst fire in Saranac Lake history, July 4, 1925|\n|-\n|107 Broadway||110 Broadway||[[Currier%20Press|Currier Press]]|| |\n|-\n|111 Broadway||114 Broadway||||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|\n|-\n|112 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|\n|-\n|114 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|\n|-\n|116 Broadway||117 Broadway||[[116%20Broadway|116 Broadway]]||cure features,<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|\n|-\n|117 Broadway||120 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Tire%20Company|Adirondack Tire Company]]|| |\n|-\n|119 Broadway||122 Broadway|

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|\n|-\n|121 Broadway||126 Broadway|

Was 124-126||Site vacant, 2009||[[124%20Broadway|124 Broadway]]||WPA wall, ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 69|\n|-\n|125 Broadway||133 Broadway|

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|\n|-\n|134 Broadway||135 Broadway|

[[Saranac%20Lake%20Adult%20Center|Saranac Lake Adult Center]]|\n|-\n|138 Broadway||139 Broadway||||[[DIS|DIS]] 1950|\n|-\n|139 Broadway|| ||[[139%20Broadway|139 Broadway]]|| |\n|-\n|Passes '''[[Prospect%20Avenue|Prospect Avenue]]'''|\n|-\n|149 Broadway||152 Broadway|||| |\n|-\n|150 Broadway||151 Broadway|

DJ's Rustic|\n|-\n|153 Broadway||156 Broadway|

|\n|-\n|153 1/2 Broadway||160 Broadway||Valentine Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|\n|-\n|154 Broadway||155 Broadway|||| |\n|-\n|155 Broadway||162 Broadway|

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/56/rec/13|Image]]|\n|-\n|165 Broadway||176 Broadway||[[File:165%20Broadway.jpg|165%20Broadway.jpg]]|| |\n|-\n|246 Broadway||31 Old Lake Colby Road||[[246%20Broadway|246 Broadway]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1911)|\n|-\n|288 Broadway||96 Old Lake Colby Road|| ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|\n|-\n|290 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%202|Walker Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1930)|\n|-\n|292 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%203|Walker Cottage 3]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|\n|-\n|298 Broadway|| ||[[298%20Broadway|298 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|\n|-\n|318 Broadway|| ||[[White%20Cottage|White Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1932)|\n|-\n|320 Broadway|| ||[[320%20Broadway|320 Broadway]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|\n|-\n|324 Broadway||Old Lake Colby Road||[[Finn%20House|Finn House]], [[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/139/rec/96|Image]]|| |\n|-\n

{| class="wikitable"
'''Old Address'''||'''[[Post-911%20Address|Post-911 Address]]'''||'''Building Name'''||'''Cure Evidence''''''/Notes'''|
|-
|Broadway starts at '''[[Main%20Street|Main Street]]'''|
|-
|1 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]||Part of the [[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[Berkeley%20Shoe%20Shop|Berkeley Shoe Shop]], |
|-
|2 Broadway||1 Broadway||[[File:Jack%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Jack%20Block|Jack Block]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Fowler%27s%20Livery|Fowler's Livery]]|
|-
|3 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]|

[[3%20Broadway|3 Broadway]]

Part of the<br>[[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[Hugo%27s%20Hat%20Shop|Hugo's Hat Shop]]|
|-
|4 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway||[[File:McIntyre%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[McIntyre%20Block|McIntyre Block]]]]||Site of [[Bernie%20Wilson%27s%20Restaurant|Bernie Wilson's Restaurant]]|
|-
|5 Broadway||[[Berkeley%20Green|Berkeley Green]]||<br>[[5%20Broadway|Part of the ]][[Berkeley%20Hotel|Berkeley Hotel]]||[[L.%20E.%20Cheeseman%20Sport%20Shop|Cheeseman's Sporting Goods]] & Toys|
|-
|8 Broadway<br>was 8-10||7 Broadway||[[File:Ayer%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Ayer%20Block|Ayer Block]]]]|| |
|-
|7 - 11 Broadway||The Pontiac parking lot||[[7%20-%2011%20Broadway|7 - 11 Broadway]]|| Preceded the [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]]|
|-
|12 Broadway<br>was 12-16||9 Broadway||[[File:Altman's.jpg|thumb|[[Altman%27s|Altman's]]]]|| |
|-
|13 Broadway||Broadway||[[File:Pontiac%20Theatre.jpg|thumb|[[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]]]]||Part of [[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]] parking lot|
|-
|14-16 Broadway<br>was 4-6||5 Broadway||[[File:Central%20House.jpg|thumb|[[Central%20House|Central House]]]]|| [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|15 Broadway<br>was 15-17-19||14 Broadway||[[File:Downing%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]]]||[[Downing%20Block|Downing Block,]]<br>[[Pontiac%20Theatre|Pontiac Theatre]],<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 108|
|-
|17 Broadway||14 Broadway, Suite 2||See above||Fact & Fiction Booksellers|
|-
|18 Broadway||11 Broadway||[[File:Egler%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Egler%20Block|Egler Block]]]]||[[Fair%20Store|Fair Store]]|
|-
|19 Broadway<br>See 15 Broadway||14 Broadway||[[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]|| [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]<br>Was 15-17-19|
|-
|20 Broadway||13 Broadway||[[File:Scheefer%20Jewelers.jpg|thumb|[[Fred%20Hull%20Building|Fred Hull Building]]]]|

Was 20-22

[[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]|
|-
|21 Broadway|| ||[[21%20Broadway|21 Broadway]]||[[Cane%27s|Cane's]] (clothing)|
|-
|22 1/2 Broadway|| ||[[Riordan%20Taxi%20Company|Riordan Taxi Company]]|| |
|-
|22 Broadway<br>was 20-22||13 Broadway||[[Fred%20Hull%20Building|Fred Hull Building]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Scheefer%20Jewelers|Scheefer Jewelers]]<br>[[M.M.%20Munn%20%26%20Company|M.M. Munn & Company]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Woodruff%20Street|Woodruff Street]]'''|
|-
|23 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||[[File:Ledger%20Block.jpg|thumb|[[Ledger%20Block|Ledger Block]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]<br>Was 23-25-27|
|-
|24-26 Broadway||15 Broadway||[[File:24-26%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[24-26%20Broadway|24-26 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|25 Broadway||20-22 Broadway||[[Ledger%20Block|Ledger Block]]<br>See 23 Broadway||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[Everett%27s|Everett's]] (early),<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 42, 69 & 134|
|-
|28 Broadway||19 Broadway||[[File:28%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[28%20Broadway|28 Broadway]]]]|

[[Bouck%27s%20Sandwich%20Shop|Bouck's Sandwich Shop]],

[[Mitchell's%20Restaurant|Mitchell's Restaurant]],<br>[[Major%20Ploughshares|Major Ploughshares]]|
|-
|29-33 Broadway||28 Broadway||[[File:Starks%20Hardware.jpg|thumb|[[Adirondack%20Hardware|Adirondack Hardware]]]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]<br>[[Starks%20Hardware|Starks Hardware]]|
|-
|32-34 Broadway||27 Broadway||[[File:A%20Fortune.jpg|thumb|[[A.%20Fortune%2C%20Jr.%20Public%20Market|A. Fortune, Jr. Public Market]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Alden%27s|Alden's]], [[Walsh's%20Cigar%20Store|Walsh's Cigar Store]]|
|-
|36 Broadway||27 Broadway||[[File:Flint%20Pharmacy.jpg|thumb|[[36%20Broadway|36 Broadway]]]]|| [[DIS|DIS]] (1912)<br>Jeffrey Cottage, [[Bradford%20B.%20Flint%20Pharmacy|Bradford B. Flint Pharmacy]], [[Dwyer%27s%20Rexall%20Pharmacy|Dwyer's Rexall Pharmacy]], [[Dew%20Drop%20Inn|Dew Drop Inn]]|
|-
| ||[[File:Broadway%20Bridge.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20Bridge|Broadway Bridge]]]]||Crosses the '''[[Saranac%20River|Saranac River]]'''|
|-
|39-43 Broadway||36 Broadway||[[File:39-45%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[39-41%20Broadway|39-41 Broadway]]]]||Also [[43%20Broadway|43 Broadway]]|
|-
|40-42 Broadway||33 Broadway||[[File:Morgan's%2011.jpg|thumb|[[42%20Broadway|42 Broadway]]]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[Sagendorf%20Restaurant|Sagendorf Restaurant]], [[L.E.%20Cheesman|L.E. Cheesman]] Cigar Store, [[Morgan%27s%2011|Morgan's 11]] , [[Temming%20Art%20Studio|Temming Art Studio]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Dorsey%20Street|Dorsey Street]]'''|
|-
|44 Broadway||37 Broadway||[[File:44%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[Vincent's%20Pharmacy|Vincent's Pharmacy]]]]||[[Mark%27s%20Grill|Mark's Grill]], [[Cinderella%20Shop|Cinderella Shop]]|
|-
|45 Broadway||38 Broadway||[[File:45%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[45%20Broadway|45 Broadway]]]]|

[[SLD1910-11|SLD1910-11]]

[[Foy%27s%20Theater|Foy's Theater]], [[Everett%27s|Everett's]], [[Walsh%27s%20Shoes|Walsh's Shoes]], [[Marinello%20Beauty%20Shop|Marinello Beauty Shop]]|
|-
|46 Broadway||39 Broadway||[[Finnegan%20Cottage%202|Finnegan Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1911)|
|-
|47 Broadway||Parking forCommunity Bank||[[47%20Broadway|47 Broadway]]||[[Pedroni%20Jewelers|Pedroni Jewelers]]|
|-
|48-52 Broadway||41 Broadway||[[File:48-52%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[48-52%20Broadway|48-52 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|49 Broadway|| ||[[49%20Broadway|49 Broadway]]||United Shoe Repair|
|-
|51 Broadway|| ||[[Minute%20Lunch|Minute Lunch]]|| |
|-
|52 Broadway|| || ||See 48-52 Broadway|
|-
|53 Broadway|| || ||See 55 Broadway|
|-
|54 Broadway||43 Broadway||[[File:Thompson%20Building.jpg|thumb|[[Thompson%20Building|Thompson Building]]]]|| |
|-
|55 Broadway||46 Broadway||[[File:55%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[55%20Broadway|55 Broadway]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]

[[Colonial%20Theatre|Colonial Theatre]],<br>[[Saranac%20Supply|Saranac Supply]]|
|-
|56 Broadway|| ||[[56%20Broadway|56 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]
|-|57 Broadway|| ||[[57%20Broadway|57 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|59 Broadway|| ||[[59%20Broadway|59 Broadway]]|

Old Candle Store (?)
Sunshine Stores Auto Accessories, 1938
Five Five Five Taxi Service, James Tanzini, 1948
Town & Country Shop, 1948-50

Greene Floyd H. Insurance Agency, 1962-69|
|-
|60-66 Broadway||51 Broadway||[[File:US%20Post%20Office.jpg|thumb|[[US%20Post%20Office|US Post Office]]]]|| |
|-
|61 Broadway||54 Broadway||[[File:Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise.jpg|thumb|[[61%20Broadway|61 Broadway]]]]|

[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]],

[[A%20%26%20P|A & P]]|
|-
|64 Broadway||51 Broadway||[[File:J.A.Latour.jpg|thumb|[[James%20A.%20Latour%20%26%20Company|James A. Latour & Company]]]]||Later the site of the U.S. Post Office|
|-
|65 Broadway||Parking for the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' at 61 Broadway||[[File:A.%20Fortune.jpg|thumb|[[A.%20Fortune%20and%20Company|A. Fortune and Company]]| ]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]]<br>Furniture & Undertaker, [[Carl%20D%27Ambrisi%27s%20barbershop|Carl D'Ambrisi's barbershop]] -1921, ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 101|
|-
|Passes '''[[Olive%20Street|Olive Street]]'''|
|-
|69 Broadway|| ||[[Modern%20Barber%20Shop|Modern Barber Shop]]|| |
|-
|70 Broadway||57 Broadway/173 Olive Street||[[File:Masonic%20Temple.jpg|thumb|[[Masonic%20Temple|Masonic Temple]]]]|| |
|-
|72 Broadway||Site vacant, 2009||[[File:Dog%20House.jpg|thumb|[[Dog%20House|Dog House]]]]||[[St.%20Regis%20Bakery|St. Regis Bakery]] (1924)|
|-
|73 Broadway||64 Broadway||[[File:73%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[73%20Broadway|73 Broadway]]]]|

[[Ruth%20Effenbach%27s|Ruth Effenbach's]],

[[Oxford%20Market|Oxford Market]],

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 111|
|-
|75 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the Off-track Betting||[[File:St.%20Regis%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis Hotel]]]]|| |
|-
|76 Broadway||65 Broadway||[[File:76%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[https://localwiki.org/hsl/76_Broadway|76 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]]'''|
|-
|80 Broadway||Presently a parking lot and small park||[[File:80%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[80%20Broadway|80 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|81 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the [[No.%201%20Chinese|No. 1 Chinese]]||[[File:Arlington%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[81%20Broadway|81 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] (1911)

[[Arlington%20Hotel|Arlington Hotel]],

Potter Block,

[[Top%20Hat|Top Hat]]|
|-
|84 Broadway||Presently the location of the parking lot for the [[Rusty%20Nail|Rusty Nail]]||[[File:Alpine%20Hotel.jpg|thumb|[[Alpine%20Hotel|Alpine Hotel]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
|-
|86 Broadway|| ||[[Adirondack%20Restaurant|Adirondack Restaurant]] (1923),<br>[[Alpine%20Hotel%20Annex|Alpine Hotel Annex]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1931)|
|-
|87 Broadway||84 Broadway||[[File:87%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[87%20Broadway|87 Broadway]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]

Catered to WWI veterans|
|-
|88 Broadway||83 Broadway||[[File:88%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[88%20Broadway|88 Broadway]]]]||was 88-90|
|-
|90 Broadway||83 Broadway||See 88 Broadway|| |
|-
|91 Broadway||88 Broadway||[[File:91%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[91%20Broadway|91 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|93 Broadway||92 Broadway||[[File:93%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[93%20Broadway|93 Broadway]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]],[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]

Built by [[Branch%20and%20Callanan|Branch and Callanan]] in 1902-1905|
|-
|95 Broadway|| ||[[Foley%20Cottage%202|Foley Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1913|
|-
|97 Broadway|| ||[[97%20Broadway|97 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|98 Broadway||91 Broadway||[[98%20Broadway|98 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|99 Broadway||100 Broadway||[[File:Saranac%20Lake%20Fire%20Department.jpg|thumb|[[Saranac%20Lake%20Fire%20Department|Saranac Lake Fire Department]]]]|| |
|-
|103 Broadway||Broadway||[[103%20Broadway|103 Broadway]]||[[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Washington_Markets|Washington Markets]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Star_Market|Star Market]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/Village_Self-serve_Laundry|Village Self-serve Laundry]], [[https://localwiki.org/hsl/American_Cleaners|American Cleaners]]|
|-
|105 Broadway||Was 105-107 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Hotel|Adirondack Hotel]]||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]],<br>Site of the worst fire in Saranac Lake history, July 4, 1925|
|-
|107 Broadway||110 Broadway||[[Currier%20Press|Currier Press]]|| |
|-
|111 Broadway||114 Broadway||[[File:111%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[111%20Broadway|111 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|112 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|114 Broadway|| || ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|116 Broadway||117 Broadway||[[File:116%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|]][[116%20Broadway|116 Broadway]]||cure features,<br>''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|117 Broadway||120 Broadway||[[Adirondack%20Tire%20Company|Adirondack Tire Company]]|| |
|-
|119 Broadway||122 Broadway||[[File:119%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[119%20Broadway|119 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1911<br>Dobbins House, Broadway Hotel, [[International%20Hotel|International Hotel]], double-decked porch,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 105|
|-
|120 Broadway||Torn down in 2000||[[File:120%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[120%20Broadway|120 Broadway]]]]|

cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|121 Broadway||126 Broadway||[[File:121%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[121%20Broadway|121 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|123 Broadway||Broadway||See 121 Broadway|

cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-

124 Broadway

Was 124-126||Site vacant, 2009||[[124%20Broadway|124 Broadway]]||WPA wall, ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 69|
|-
|125 Broadway||133 Broadway||[[File:125%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[125%20Broadway|125 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|126 Broadway||Site vacant, 2009||[[Snow%20Cottage|Snow Cottage]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1930

See 124 Broadway|
|-
|132 Broadway||133 Broadway||[[132%20Broadway|132 Broadway]]|

[[DIS|DIS]], Cure features,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 107|
|-
|134 Broadway||135 Broadway||[[File:134%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[134%20Broadway|134 Broadway]]]]||Branch family home in 1895|
|-
|135 Broadway||136 Broadway||[[File:135%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[135%20Broadway|135 Broadway]]]]|

[[Galloway%20Chevrolet|Galloway Chevrolet]] through 1940;

[[Saranac%20Lake%20Adult%20Center|Saranac Lake Adult Center]]|
|-
|138 Broadway||139 Broadway||[[File:138%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[138%20Broadway|138 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1950|
|-
|139 Broadway|| ||[[139%20Broadway|139 Broadway]]|| |
|-
|Passes '''[[Prospect%20Avenue|Prospect Avenue]]'''|
|-
|149 Broadway||152 Broadway||[[File:149%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[149%20Broadway|149 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|150 Broadway||151 Broadway||[[File:150%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[150%20Broadway|150 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1912

DJ's Rustic|
|-
|153 Broadway||156 Broadway||[[File:153%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[153%20Broadway|153 Broadway]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1928

|
|-
|153 1/2 Broadway||160 Broadway||Valentine Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|154 Broadway||155 Broadway||[[File:154%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[154%20Broadway|154 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|155 Broadway||162 Broadway||[[File:155%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[155%20Broadway|155 Broadway]]]]|

Double-decked porch,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 105|
|-

156 Broadway||163 Broadway||[[File:E%26M.jpg|thumb|[[E%26M%20Market|E&M Market]]]]||[[Parks%20Cottage|Parks Cottage]], [[C.W.%20Parks|C.W. Parks]], [[E%26M%20Market|E&M Market]], [[TBVA|TBVA]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1913)|
|-
|158 Broadway||Demolished, early 1970s||[[File:Broadway%20School.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20School|Broadway School]]]]||The Broadway School sat well off of Broadway, more than a hundred feet from it. The E&M Market lot was between the school and Broadway,|
|-
|159 Broadway|| ||Donaher Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
|-
|161 Broadway|| ||[[File:161%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[161%20Broadway|161 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1929)|
|-
|164 Broadway||173 Broadway||[[File:Tully%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Tully%20Cottage|Tully Cottage]]]]|

[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/56/rec/13|Image]]|
|-
|165 Broadway||176 Broadway||[[File:165%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[165%20Broadway|165 Broadway]]|, ]]||Loyal Order of Moose|
|-
|166 Broadway||177 Broadway||[[File:166%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[166%20Broadway|166 Broadway]]]]|| |
|-
|167 Broadway||180 Broadway||[[File:Broadway%20Market.jpg|thumb|[[Broadway%20Market|Broadway Market]]]]|| |
|-
|170 Broadway|| ||Latour Cottage||[[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|Passes '''[[Garden%20Street|Garden Street]]'''|
|-
|171 Broadway||196 Broadway||[[File:172%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[171%20Broadway|171 Broadway]]]]||Hyde Fuel|
|-
|172 Broadway||197 Broadway||[[172%20Broadway|172 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]], Community Bank|
|-
|173 Broadway||202 Broadway||[[File:VFW.jpg|thumb|[[173%20Broadway|173 Broadway]]|, ]]||[[Veteran's%20Club|Veteran's Club]]|
|-
|174 Broadway|| ||[[174%20Broadway|174 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|180 Broadway||197 Broadway||[[File:180%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[Hallock%20Cottage|Hallock Cottage]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] (1911-13)

or [[Hallock%20Block|Hallock Block]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[McClelland%20Street|McClelland Street]]'''|
|-
|182 Broadway||211 Broadway||[[File:182%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[182%20Broadway|182 Broadway]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|183 Broadway||212 Broadway||[[File:Ellenberger%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Ellenberger%20Cottage|Ellenberger Cottage]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|185 Broadway||220 Broadway||[[File:185%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[185%20Broadway|185 Broadway]]]]||[[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|188 Broadway|| ||[[File:Adk%20Greenhouses.jpg|thumb|[[Adirondack%20Greenhouses|Adirondack Greenhouses]]]]||[[Big%20D|Big D]], Ace Hardware|
|-
|189 Broadway||226 Broadway||[[File:Eaton%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Eaton%20Cottage|Eaton Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|Passes '''[[Ampersand%20Avenue|Ampersand Avenue]]'''|
|-
|191 Broadway||230 Broadway||[[191%20Broadway|191 Broadway]]|| |
|-
|193 Broadway||238 Broadway||[[File:193%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[193%20Broadway|193 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[NYC1915|NYC1915]]|
|-
|11 [[Mills%20Avenue|Mills Avenue]]||251 Broadway||[[File:High%20Peaks%20Wine.jpg|thumb|[[High%20Peaks%20Wine%20and%20Spirits|High Peaks Wine and Spirits]]]]|| |
|-
|15 Mills Avenue||24 Mills Avenue||[[File:Swift.jpg|thumb|[[Swift%20and%20Company|Swift and Company]]]]|| |
|-
|Passes '''[[Cedar%20Street|Cedar Street]]'''|
|-
|199-203 Broadway||[[258%20Broadway|258 Broadway]]||[[File:D.%20Choen.jpg|D.%20Choen.jpg]]]][[D.%20Cohen%20%26%20Sons|None]][[D.%20Cohen%20%26%20Sons|D. Cohen & Sons]]||Now a small vacant lot, it burned in 1971.|
|-
|215 Broadway||286 Broadway||[[File:Mussen%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Mussen%20Cottage|Mussen Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Van%20Buren%20Street|Van Buren Street]]'''|
|-
|219 Broadway||290 Broadway||[[File:212%20Broadway.jpg|thumb|[[219%20Broadway|219 Broadway]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Keene%20Street|Keene Street]]'''|
|-
|226 Broadway|| ||[[Higgins%20Upper%20Broadway%20Grocery|Higgins Upper Broadway Grocery]]|| |
|-
|228 Broadway|| ||[[228%20Broadway|228 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|230 Broadway||Broadway||[[230%20Broadway|230 Broadway]], M-K Novelty Company|| |
|-
|232 Broadway||316 Broadway||[[232%20Broadway|232 Broadway]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|233 Broadway|| ||[[Hayes%20Cottage|Hayes Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|235 Broadway|| ||[[235%20Broadway|235 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|236 Broadway||323 Broadway||[[File:p074047b.jpg|thumb|[[236%20Broadway|236 Broadway]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|239 Broadway|| ||[[Brennan%20Cottage|Brennan Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1930)|
|-
|240 Broadway||333 Broadway|| ||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|241 Broadway|| || ||Home of Cornelius and [[Bernice%20Clifford|Bernice Clifford]]|
|-
|244 Broadway|| |

[[File:244%20Broadway%20%2300.142e%20Mountain%20View%20Cottage%202.jpg|thumb|[[Mountain%20View%20Cottage|Mountain View Cottage]]]]|| |
|-
|246 Broadway||31 Old Lake Colby Road||[[246%20Broadway|246 Broadway]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1911)|
|-
|288 Broadway||96 Old Lake Colby Road|| ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|290 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%202|Walker Cottage 2]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1930)|
|-
|292 Broadway|| ||[[Walker%20Cottage%203|Walker Cottage 3]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|298 Broadway|| ||[[298%20Broadway|298 Broadway]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|318 Broadway|| ||[[White%20Cottage|White Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] (1932)|
|-
|320 Broadway|| ||[[320%20Broadway|320 Broadway]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] (1928)|
|-
|324 Broadway||Old Lake Colby Road||[[Finn%20House|Finn House]], [[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/139/rec/96|Image]]|| |
|-

Broadway becomes the [[Lake%20Colby%20Road|Lake Colby Road]].

Some maps show the south end of the [[Old%20Lake%20Colby%20Road|Old Lake Colby Road]] as [[Upper%20Broadway|Upper Broadway]]|
</tbody>
|}

[[File:Broadway%20west%20side%201909.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway bridge, west side, 1909. [[A.%20Fortune%2C%20Jr.%20Public%20Market|A. Fortune, Jr. Public Market]]|, [[Bradford%20B.%20Flint%20%26%20Co.|Bradford B. Flint & Co.]]|, the [[Sagendorf%20Restaurant|Sagendorf Restaurant]]|, the [[Adirondack%20Pharmacy|Adirondack Pharmacy]]|, the [[Masonic%20Temple|Masonic Temple]]<br>|(Detroit Publishing) ]][[File:Broadway%202.jpg|thumb||Broadway, looking north, c. 1940.<br>|Irma and Paul Milstein Division of United States History, Local History and Genealogy, The New York Public Library. "Street view of Saranac, New York" <br>''''[[http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/510d47e4-66c2-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99|. 1862 - 1963.]]]]

[[File:Broadway%201885.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway, looking north, 1885. Saranac River flows left to right across the middle of the photograph, crossed by the narrow Broadway bridge. The location of present day [[Woodruff%20Street|Woodruff Street]]| is just beyond the near foreground fence. ''|Photograph #82.499 courtesy of the Adirondack Research Room of the Saranac Lake Free Library.'']][[File:Broadway.jpg|thumb||Broadway, 1909, Detroit Publishing]]<h3> </h3>

[[File:Broadway%20parade%20undated.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway bridge, looking north, undated. [[Loomis%20Block|Loomis Block]]| at left,<br>[[Flint%27s%20Pharmacy|Flint's Pharmacy]]| (later home to the [[Dew%20Drop%20Inn|Dew Drop Inn]]|) at right. c. 1940.<br>|Courtesy of Karen Lewis. ]][[File:Broadway%20east%20side%201909.jpg|thumb||Broadway, 1909: Dr. Morse, Dentist; J.W. Cromie, Harness Shop; [[Adirondack%20Hardware%20Company|Adirondack Hardware Company]]|; and the [[Burt%20and%20Goodspeed%20Millinery|Burt and Goodspeed Millinery]]| Shop ]]<h3> </h3>

[[File:Saranac%20Supply.jpg|thumb||The future site of the Saranac Lake branch of the Farmers National Bank includes the old Candle Shop lot at left, the [[Saranac%20Supply|Saranac Supply]]| building and, at right, the [[Dickie%27s|Dickie's]]| building. The buildings were demolished in the spring of 1974. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, February 1, 1974 ]]

[[File:picture%20from%20the%20past001.jpg|thumb||This photograph taken in the late 1950s shows the east side of Broadway looking north from the bridge over the Saranac River. Businesses seen from left to right, [[Saranac%20Lake%20Supply|Saranac Lake Supply]]|, [[Dickie's%20Restaurant|Dickie's Restaurant]]|, [[One%20Minute%20Lunch|One Minute Lunch]]|, [[47%20Broadway|Pedroni's Jeweler]]| and Optician, [[Everett's|Everett's]]|, [[Boynton's%20News%20Stand|Boynton's News Stand]]|, [[LaRock%20Jewelry|LaRock Jewelry]]| and [[39-41%20Broadway|Deissler's Bakery]]| with [[Max's%20Restaurant|Max's Restaurant]]| upstairs.<br>''|Adirondack Daily Enterprise''|, November 23, 2013.]]

-----

[[File:Broadway%20and%20Bloomingdale.jpg|left|thumb||Broadway near [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]]| (''|Watertown Daily Times''|, 1948) ]] ''Watertown Daily Times'', 1948.

The first part of the caption for this photograph is missing. The large building at right is 73 Broadway; to its left is the [[St.%20Regis%20Hotel|St. Regis Hotel]].

[[The%20Leading%20Shop|The Leading Shop]] in the [[Potter%20Block|Potter Block]] is adjacent to [[Henry%20Wamsganz|Henry Wamsganz]]'s store. The diner, belonging to Wheelers, is half visible near the Model T Ford with the 1923 license plates. Auto lovers think that the car parked at the left may be an "Overland". These were great years in the village and the economy was very solid.

[For more information on this photograph and caption, see [[Old%20Saranac%20Lake%20photographs|Old Saranac Lake photographs]]]

'''See also:''' [[1997%20Streetscapes|1997 Streetscapes]]

## Comments

-----

''2012-04-08 18:47:39'' Today the [[Saranac%20Lake%20Baptist%20Church|Saranac Lake Baptist Church]] is located at [[490%20Broadway|490 Broadway]]. —[[Users/MaryHotaling|MaryHotaling]]

## Footnotes

1. [[Sanborn%20Maps|Sanborn Map]] Company, Saranac Lake maps of 1895 & 1899.

Park Avenue

2024-12-24T21:57:27Z

Andy:

'''Park Avenue''' runs from [[Keene%20Street|Keene Street]] east around the base of [[Mount%20Pisgah|Mount Pisgah]], ending at the grounds of the American Management Association, formerly the [[Trudeau%20Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]]. Park Avenue formed the heart of the [[Highland%20Park|Highland Park]] neighborhood, as well as [[Cottage%20Row|Cottage Row]]. A circa 1890 map of the village by [[George%20E.%20Thew|George E. Thew]] shows Park Avenue ending at [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]], and meeting [[Margaret%20Street|Margaret Street]] at that point. An 1897 map by the same mapmaker shows approximately its present route, but labels the portion west of [[Catherine%20Street|Catherine Street]] "Undercliff."
{| class="wikitable"

|-
|'''Old Address'''||'''[[Post-911%20Address|Post-911 Address]]'''||'''Building Name'''||'''Notes/''''''Cure Evidence'''|
|-
| colspan="4" |Starts at '''[[Keene%20Street|Keene Street]]'''|
|-
|2 Park Avenue||43 Keene Street||[[File:2%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[2%20Park%20Avenue|2 Park Avenue]]]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|2 1/2 Park Avenue||Grandview Terrace||[[File:2%201_2%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[2%201/2%20Park%20Avenue|2 1/2 Park Avenue]]]]|| |
|-
|4 Park Avenue||9 Park Avenue||[[File:4%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[4%20Park%20Avenue|4 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|4 1/2 Park Avenue||.||[[Lewis%20Cottage|Lewis Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1930|
|-
|7 Park Avenue||8 Park Avenue||[[File:7%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Goertz%20Cottage|Goertz Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|9 Park Avenue||12 Park Avenue||[[File:Sweeney%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Sweeney%20Cottage|Sweeney Cottage]]]]|| |
|-
|10 Park Avenue||13 Park Avenue||[[File:10%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[10%20Park%20Avenue|10 Park Avenue]]]]|| |
|-
|10 1/2 Park Avenue||17 Park Avenue||[[File:10%201_2%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[10%201/2%20Park%20Avenue|10 1/2 Park Avenue]]]]|| |
|-
|11 Park Avenue||18 Park Avenue||[[File:11%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[11%20Park%20Avenue|11 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|11 1/2 Park Avenue||24 Park Avenue||[[File:Jesner%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Jesner%20Cottage|Jesner Cottage]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1929|
|-
|14 Park Avenue||25 Park Avenue||[[File:14%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[14%20Park%20Avenue|14 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|15 Park Avenue||28 Park Avenue||[[File:15%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Leonard%20Cottage|Leonard Cottage]]]]|

[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]],

Norwegians,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 76|
|-
|16 Park Avenue||29 Park Avenue||[[File:16%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[16%20Park%20Avenue|16 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|17 Park Avenue||32 Park Avenue||[[Halley%20Cottage|Halley Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|18 Park Avenue||33 Park Avenue||[[File:18%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[18%20Park%20Avenue|18 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|20 Park Avenue||39 Park Avenue||[[File:20%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[20%20Park%20Avenue|20 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Cedar%20Street|Cedar Street]]'''|
|-
|22 Park Avenue||43 Park Avenue||[[File:22%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[22%20Park%20Avenue|22 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|26 Park Avenue||49 Park Avenue||[[File:26%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[26%20Park%20Avenue|26 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|28 Park Avenue||.||[[28%20Park%20Avenue|28 Park Avenue]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|30 Park Avenue||61 Park Avenue||[[File:30%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Bela%20Bartok%20Cottage|Bela Bartok Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|Passes '''[[Rosemont%20Avenue|Rosemont Avenue]]'''|
|-
|32 Park Avenue||63 Park Avenue||[[File:32%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Sageman%20Cottage|Sageman Cottage]]]]||[[JOL1931|JOL1931]], [[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]|
|-
|34 Park Avenue|| ||[[34%20Park%20Avenue|34 Park Avenue]]|| |
|-
|36 Park Avenue||61 Park Avenue (61-63)||[[File:36%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[36%20Park%20Avenue|36 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|37 1/2 Park Avenue||.|| ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|38 Park Avenue||75 Park Avenue||[[File:Carr%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Carr%20Cottage|Carr Cottage]]]]|

[[SP1911|SP1911]], [[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]],

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/22/rec/10|Image]]|
|-
|38 ½ Park Avenue||75 Park Avenue||''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 85|| |
|-
|39 Park Avenue||86 Park Avenue||[[File:39%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Outwater%20Cottage|Outwater Cottage]]]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|39 1/2 Park Avenue||.||[[Curran%20Cottage|Curran Cottage]]||[[JOL1931|JOL1931]], [[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1928|
|-
|40 Park Avenue||79 Park Avenue||[[File:Carr%20Cottage%20Annex.jpg|thumb|[[Carr%20Cottage%20Annex|Carr Cottage Annex]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]],

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/23/rec/11|Image]]|
|-
|41 Park Avenue||92 Park Avenue||[[File:41%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[41%20Park%20Avenue|41 Park Avenue]]]]||[[JOL1931|JOL1931]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|43 Park Avenue||98 Park Avenue||[[File:43%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[43%20Park%20Avenue|43 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Baker%20Street|Baker Street]]'''|
|-
|52 Park Avenue||117 Park Avenue||[[File:52%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Witherspoon/Bryant%20Cottage|Witherspoon/Bryant Cottage]]]]||SAL1935, [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1928|
|-
|54 Park Avenue||121 Park Avenue||[[File:54%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[54%20Park%20Avenue|54 Park Avenue]]]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|56 Park Avenue||115 Park Avenue||[[File:56%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[56%20Park%20Avenue|56 Park Avenue]]]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|57 Park Avenue||116 Park Avenue||[[File:57%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[57%20Park%20Avenue|57 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|60 Park Avenue||109 Park Avenue||[[File:60%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Smithwick%20Cottage|Smithwick Cottage]]]]||[[JOL1931|JOL1931]], [[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|61 Park Avenue||126 Park Avenue||[[File:61%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[61%20Park%20Avenue|61 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|62 Park Avenue||125 Park Avenue||[[File:62%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[62%20Park%20Avenue|62 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|64 Park Avenue||131 Park Avenue||[[Gallo%20and%20Barrett%20Cottage|Gallo and Barrett Cottage]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]|
|-
|67 Park Avenue||134 Park Avenue||[[File:67%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Walker%20Cottage|Walker Cottage]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|69 Park Avenue|| ||[[69%20Park%20Avenue|69 Park Avenue]] ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 74||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|70 Park Avenue||139 Park Avenue||[[File:70%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Louis%20Y.%20Clark%20House|Louis Y. Clark House]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|72 Park Avenue||145 Park Avenue||[[File:72%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Richards%20Cottage|Richards Cottage]]]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]|
|-
|74 Park Avenue||149 Park Avenue||[[File:74%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Murphy%20Cottage|Murphy Cottage]]]]|

[[JOL1931|JOL1931]], [[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]

[[Arthur%20Arms/Beattie%20Cottage|Arthur Arms/Beattie Cottage]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Circle%20Street|Circle Street]]'''|
|-
|76 Park Avenue||153 Park Avenue||[[File:76%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Collins/Beattie%20Cottage|Collins/Beattie Cottage]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Park%20Lane|Park Lane]]'''|
|-
|80 Park Avenue||163 Park Avenue||[[File:80%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Gonzalez%20Cottage|Gonzalez Cottage]]]]||[[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|81 Park Avenue||164 Park Avenue||[[Frank%20Russ|F. H. Russ House]]|| |
|-
|83 Park Avenue||172 Park Avenue|

[[File:IMG_8103_1.jpg|thumb|[[83%20Park%20Avenue|Montgomery Cottage]]]]

|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1912

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/24/rec/12|Image]]|
|-
|84 Park Avenue||169 Park Avenue||[[File:84%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Clara%20Black%20Cottage|Clara Black Cottage]]]]|

[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/25/rec/13|image]]|
|-
|86 Park Avenue||177 Park Avenue||[[File:86%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Charles%20%26%20Lillian%20Wicker%20House|Charles & Lillian Wicker House]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1932

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/25/rec/13|image]]|
|-
|89 Park Avenue||192 Park Avenue||[[File:89%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[McBean%20Cottage|McBean Cottage]]]]||[[PHR1930|PHR1930]]|
|-
|90 Park Avenue||185 Park Avenue||[[File:90%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Feustmann%20Cottage%20%2890%20Park%29|Feustmann Cottage (90 Park)]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/25/rec/13|Image]],

[[Christy%20Mathewson|Christy Mathewson]]|
|-
|96 Park Avenue||75 Catherine Street||[[File:96%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Helen%20Scopes%20Turner%20Cottage|Helen Scopes Turner Cottage]]]]|

[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]]

(Evans Cottage)|
|-
|Crosses '''[[Catherine%20Street|Catherine Street]]'''|
|-
|100 Park Avenue||211 Park Avenue||[[File:100%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Morgan%20Cottage|Morgan Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1930|
|-
|103 Park Avenue||218 Park Avenue||[[103%20Park%20Avenue|103 Park Avenue]], ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 138||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|104 Park Avenue||219 Park Avenue||[[File:104%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Pritchard%20Cottage|Pritchard Cottage]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1912

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/109/rec/141|Image]]|
|-
|104 1/2 Park Avenue|| ||[[Dworski%20Cottage|Dworski Cottage]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1929|
|-
|106 Park Avenue||225 Park Avenue||[[106%20Park%20Avenue|106 Park Avenue]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|106 1/2 Park Avenue||34 Cliff Road||[[File:106%201_2%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[106%201/2%20Park%20Avenue|106 1/2 Park Avenue]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/12/rec/1|Image]]|
|-
|107 Park Avenue||230 Park Avenue||[[107%20Park%20Avenue|107 Park Avenue]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|108 Park Avenue||235 Park Avenue||[[108%20Park%20Avenue|108 Park Avenue]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|108 1/2 Park Avenue||40 [[Cliff%20Road|Cliff Road]]||[[File:108%201_2%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Barngalow|Barngalow]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|110 Park Avenue||50 Cliff Road||[[File:110%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Larom-Welles%20Cottage|Larom-Welles Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|111 Park Avenue||234 Park Avenue||[[Cluett%20Cottage|Cluett Cottage]], ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 138||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|112 Park Avenue||247 Park Avenue||[[File:112%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Larom%20Cottage|Larom Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]

[[Dr.%20Decker%20Cottage|Dr. Decker Cottage]]|
|-
|114 Park Avenue||67 Old Military Road||[[File:114%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[114%20Park%20Avenue|114 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1930|
|-
|115 Park Avenue||246 Park Avenue||[[File:115%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[115%20Park%20Avenue|115 Park Avenue]]]]|| |
|-
|Crosses '''[[Old%20Military%20Road|Old Military Road]]'''|
|-
|127 Park Avenue||286 Park Avenue||[[File:127%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Dr.%20Joseph%20Nichols%20Cottage|Dr. Joseph Nichols Cottage]]]]||[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/13/rec/13|Image]]|
|-
|134 Park Avenue||299 Park Avenue||[[File:134%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Hoctor%20Cottage|Hoctor Cottage]]]]|| |
|-
|135 Park Avenue||308 Park Avenue||[[File:135%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Pink%20Palace|Pink Palace]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|138 Park Avenue||317 Park Avenue||[[File:138%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Jordan%20Cottage|Jordan Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[USC1925|USC1925]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/14/rec/3|Image]]|
|-
|Crosses '''[[Grove%20Street|Grove Street]]'''|
|-
|142 Park Avenue||333 Park Avenue||[[File:142%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Lawrason%20Brown%20Cottage|Lawrason Brown Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[USC1925|USC1925]]

[[Packard%20Cottage|Packard Cottage]]|
|-
|143 Park Avenue||334 Park Avenue||[[File:143%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[George%20V.W.%20Duryee%20Cottage|George V.W. Duryee Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1912

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/15/rec/4|Image]]|
|-
|146 Park Avenue||347 Park Avenue||[[File:146%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Ellwood%20Wilson%20Cottage|Ellwood Wilson Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/16/rec/5|Image]]|
|-
|147 Park Avenue||350 Park Avenue||[[File:147%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[The%20Porcupine|The Porcupine]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|153 Park Avenue||370 Park Avenue||[[File:153%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Page%20Watson%20Cottage|Page Watson Cottage]]]]|

[[USC1925|USC1925]]

[[Talbot%27s%20Cottage|Talbot's Cottage]]|
|-
|154 Park Avenue||371 Park Avenue||[[File:154%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Henderson%20Cottage|Henderson Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[USC1925|USC1925]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|157 Park Avenue||382 Park Avenue||[[File:157%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Carl%20Palmer%20Cottage|Carl Palmer Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[USC1925|USC1925]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1928

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/17/rec/6|Image]]|
|-
|160 Park Avenue||383 Park Avenue||[[File:160%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[160%20Park%20Avenue|160 Park Avenue]]]]|

[[USC1925|USC1925]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/19/rec/7|Image]]|
|-
|163 Park Avenue||392 Park Avenue||[[File:163%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[163%20Park%20Avenue|163 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[USC1925|USC1925]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|166 Park Avenue||391 Park Avenue||[[File:166%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[McClellan%20Cottage|McClellan Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]]

Wicker Cottage|
|-
|167 Park Avenue||406 Park Avenue||[[File:167%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[167%20Park%20Avenue|167 Park Avenue]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]]

[[Westhoff%20Cottage|Westhoff Cottage]],

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/20/rec/8|Image]]|
|-
|168 Park Avenue||399 Park Avenue||[[File:168%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Fletcher%20Cottage|Fletcher Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[USC1925|USC1925]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/21/rec/9|Image]]|
|-
|169 Park Avenue||416 Park Avenue||[[File:169%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[169%20Park%20Avenue|169 Park Avenue]]]]||[[USC1910|USC1910]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|170 Park Avenue||409 Park Avenue||[[File:170%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[170%20Park%20Avenue|170 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|171 Park Avenue||424 Park Avenue||[[File:424%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Disco%20Cottage%202|Disco Cottage 2]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1928|
|-
|172 Park Avenue||415-417 Park Avenue/157 Old Military Road||[[File:172%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[172%20Park%20Avenue|172 Park Avenue]]]]||[[USC1925|USC1925]]|
|-
|174 Park Avenue||425 Park Avenue||[[File:174%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[174%20Park%20Avenue|174 Park Avenue]]]]|| |
|-
|? Old Military Road||439 Park Avenue|| || |
|-
|176 Park Avenue||443 Park Avenue||[[File:176%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[176%20Park%20Avenue|176 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|177 Park Avenue||446 Park Avenue||[[File:177%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Dr.%20Jenks%20Cottage|Dr. Jenks Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[USC1925|USC1925]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|178 Park Avenue||455 Park Avenue||[[File:178%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[178%20Park%20Avenue|178 Park Avenue]]]]||[[USC1925|USC1925]]|
|-
|179 Park Avenue||460 Park Avenue||[[File:179%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[179%20Park%20Avenue|179 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
| colspan="4" |Ends at the [[South%20Gate|South Gate]] of the '''[[Trudeau%20Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]]'''
|}
'''See also'''
* [[Cottage%20Row%20Historic%20District|Cottage Row Historic District]]
* [[Highland%20Park%20Historic%20District|Highland Park Historic District]]

Park Avenue

2024-12-24T21:55:57Z

Andy: table fix

'''Park Avenue''' runs from [[Keene%20Street|Keene Street]] east around the base of [[Mount%20Pisgah|Mount Pisgah]], ending at the grounds of the American Management Association, formerly the [[Trudeau%20Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]]. Park Avenue formed the heart of the [[Highland%20Park|Highland Park]] neighborhood, as well as [[Cottage%20Row|Cottage Row]]. A circa 1890 map of the village by [[George%20E.%20Thew|George E. Thew]] shows Park Avenue ending at [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]], and meeting [[Margaret%20Street|Margaret Street]] at that point. An 1897 map by the same mapmaker shows approximately its present route, but labels the portion west of [[Catherine%20Street|Catherine Street]] "Undercliff."
{| class="wikitable"

|-
|'''Old Address'''||'''[[Post-911%20Address|Post-911 Address]]'''||'''Building Name'''||'''Notes/''''''Cure Evidence'''|
|-
|Starts at '''[[Keene%20Street|Keene Street]]'''|
|-
|2 Park Avenue||43 Keene Street||[[File:2%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[2%20Park%20Avenue|2 Park Avenue]]]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|2 1/2 Park Avenue||Grandview Terrace||[[File:2%201_2%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[2%201/2%20Park%20Avenue|2 1/2 Park Avenue]]]]|| |
|-
|4 Park Avenue||9 Park Avenue||[[File:4%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[4%20Park%20Avenue|4 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|4 1/2 Park Avenue||.||[[Lewis%20Cottage|Lewis Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1930|
|-
|7 Park Avenue||8 Park Avenue||[[File:7%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Goertz%20Cottage|Goertz Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|9 Park Avenue||12 Park Avenue||[[File:Sweeney%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Sweeney%20Cottage|Sweeney Cottage]]]]|| |
|-
|10 Park Avenue||13 Park Avenue||[[File:10%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[10%20Park%20Avenue|10 Park Avenue]]]]|| |
|-
|10 1/2 Park Avenue||17 Park Avenue||[[File:10%201_2%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[10%201/2%20Park%20Avenue|10 1/2 Park Avenue]]]]|| |
|-
|11 Park Avenue||18 Park Avenue||[[File:11%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[11%20Park%20Avenue|11 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|11 1/2 Park Avenue||24 Park Avenue||[[File:Jesner%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Jesner%20Cottage|Jesner Cottage]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1929|
|-
|14 Park Avenue||25 Park Avenue||[[File:14%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[14%20Park%20Avenue|14 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|15 Park Avenue||28 Park Avenue||[[File:15%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Leonard%20Cottage|Leonard Cottage]]]]|

[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]],

Norwegians,

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 76|
|-
|16 Park Avenue||29 Park Avenue||[[File:16%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[16%20Park%20Avenue|16 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|17 Park Avenue||32 Park Avenue||[[Halley%20Cottage|Halley Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|18 Park Avenue||33 Park Avenue||[[File:18%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[18%20Park%20Avenue|18 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|20 Park Avenue||39 Park Avenue||[[File:20%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[20%20Park%20Avenue|20 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Cedar%20Street|Cedar Street]]'''|
|-
|22 Park Avenue||43 Park Avenue||[[File:22%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[22%20Park%20Avenue|22 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|26 Park Avenue||49 Park Avenue||[[File:26%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[26%20Park%20Avenue|26 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|28 Park Avenue||.||[[28%20Park%20Avenue|28 Park Avenue]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|30 Park Avenue||61 Park Avenue||[[File:30%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Bela%20Bartok%20Cottage|Bela Bartok Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|Passes '''[[Rosemont%20Avenue|Rosemont Avenue]]'''|
|-
|32 Park Avenue||63 Park Avenue||[[File:32%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Sageman%20Cottage|Sageman Cottage]]]]||[[JOL1931|JOL1931]], [[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]|
|-
|34 Park Avenue|| ||[[34%20Park%20Avenue|34 Park Avenue]]|| |
|-
|36 Park Avenue||61 Park Avenue (61-63)||[[File:36%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[36%20Park%20Avenue|36 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|37 1/2 Park Avenue||.|| ||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|38 Park Avenue||75 Park Avenue||[[File:Carr%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Carr%20Cottage|Carr Cottage]]]]|

[[SP1911|SP1911]], [[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]],

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/22/rec/10|Image]]|
|-
|38 ½ Park Avenue||75 Park Avenue||''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 85|| |
|-
|39 Park Avenue||86 Park Avenue||[[File:39%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Outwater%20Cottage|Outwater Cottage]]]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|39 1/2 Park Avenue||.||[[Curran%20Cottage|Curran Cottage]]||[[JOL1931|JOL1931]], [[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1928|
|-
|40 Park Avenue||79 Park Avenue||[[File:Carr%20Cottage%20Annex.jpg|thumb|[[Carr%20Cottage%20Annex|Carr Cottage Annex]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]],

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/23/rec/11|Image]]|
|-
|41 Park Avenue||92 Park Avenue||[[File:41%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[41%20Park%20Avenue|41 Park Avenue]]]]||[[JOL1931|JOL1931]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|43 Park Avenue||98 Park Avenue||[[File:43%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[43%20Park%20Avenue|43 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Baker%20Street|Baker Street]]'''|
|-
|52 Park Avenue||117 Park Avenue||[[File:52%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Witherspoon/Bryant%20Cottage|Witherspoon/Bryant Cottage]]]]||SAL1935, [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1928|
|-
|54 Park Avenue||121 Park Avenue||[[File:54%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[54%20Park%20Avenue|54 Park Avenue]]]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|56 Park Avenue||115 Park Avenue||[[File:56%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[56%20Park%20Avenue|56 Park Avenue]]]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|57 Park Avenue||116 Park Avenue||[[File:57%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[57%20Park%20Avenue|57 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|60 Park Avenue||109 Park Avenue||[[File:60%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Smithwick%20Cottage|Smithwick Cottage]]]]||[[JOL1931|JOL1931]], [[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|61 Park Avenue||126 Park Avenue||[[File:61%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[61%20Park%20Avenue|61 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|62 Park Avenue||125 Park Avenue||[[File:62%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[62%20Park%20Avenue|62 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|64 Park Avenue||131 Park Avenue||[[Gallo%20and%20Barrett%20Cottage|Gallo and Barrett Cottage]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]|
|-
|67 Park Avenue||134 Park Avenue||[[File:67%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Walker%20Cottage|Walker Cottage]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|69 Park Avenue|| ||[[69%20Park%20Avenue|69 Park Avenue]] ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 74||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|70 Park Avenue||139 Park Avenue||[[File:70%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Louis%20Y.%20Clark%20House|Louis Y. Clark House]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|72 Park Avenue||145 Park Avenue||[[File:72%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Richards%20Cottage|Richards Cottage]]]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]|
|-
|74 Park Avenue||149 Park Avenue||[[File:74%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Murphy%20Cottage|Murphy Cottage]]]]|

[[JOL1931|JOL1931]], [[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]

[[Arthur%20Arms/Beattie%20Cottage|Arthur Arms/Beattie Cottage]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Circle%20Street|Circle Street]]'''|
|-
|76 Park Avenue||153 Park Avenue||[[File:76%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Collins/Beattie%20Cottage|Collins/Beattie Cottage]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[Park%20Lane|Park Lane]]'''|
|-
|80 Park Avenue||163 Park Avenue||[[File:80%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Gonzalez%20Cottage|Gonzalez Cottage]]]]||[[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]]|
|-
|81 Park Avenue||164 Park Avenue||[[Frank%20Russ|F. H. Russ House]]|| |
|-
|83 Park Avenue||172 Park Avenue|

[[File:IMG_8103_1.jpg|thumb|[[83%20Park%20Avenue|Montgomery Cottage]]]]

|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1912

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/24/rec/12|Image]]|
|-
|84 Park Avenue||169 Park Avenue||[[File:84%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Clara%20Black%20Cottage|Clara Black Cottage]]]]|

[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBVA|TBVA]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/25/rec/13|image]]|
|-
|86 Park Avenue||177 Park Avenue||[[File:86%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Charles%20%26%20Lillian%20Wicker%20House|Charles & Lillian Wicker House]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1932

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/25/rec/13|image]]|
|-
|89 Park Avenue||192 Park Avenue||[[File:89%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[McBean%20Cottage|McBean Cottage]]]]||[[PHR1930|PHR1930]]|
|-
|90 Park Avenue||185 Park Avenue||[[File:90%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Feustmann%20Cottage%20%2890%20Park%29|Feustmann Cottage (90 Park)]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/25/rec/13|Image]],

[[Christy%20Mathewson|Christy Mathewson]]|
|-
|96 Park Avenue||75 Catherine Street||[[File:96%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Helen%20Scopes%20Turner%20Cottage|Helen Scopes Turner Cottage]]]]|

[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]]

(Evans Cottage)|
|-
|Crosses '''[[Catherine%20Street|Catherine Street]]'''|
|-
|100 Park Avenue||211 Park Avenue||[[File:100%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Morgan%20Cottage|Morgan Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1930|
|-
|103 Park Avenue||218 Park Avenue||[[103%20Park%20Avenue|103 Park Avenue]], ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 138||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|104 Park Avenue||219 Park Avenue||[[File:104%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Pritchard%20Cottage|Pritchard Cottage]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1912

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/109/rec/141|Image]]|
|-
|104 1/2 Park Avenue|| ||[[Dworski%20Cottage|Dworski Cottage]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1929|
|-
|106 Park Avenue||225 Park Avenue||[[106%20Park%20Avenue|106 Park Avenue]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|106 1/2 Park Avenue||34 Cliff Road||[[File:106%201_2%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[106%201/2%20Park%20Avenue|106 1/2 Park Avenue]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/12/rec/1|Image]]|
|-
|107 Park Avenue||230 Park Avenue||[[107%20Park%20Avenue|107 Park Avenue]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|108 Park Avenue||235 Park Avenue||[[108%20Park%20Avenue|108 Park Avenue]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|108 1/2 Park Avenue||40 [[Cliff%20Road|Cliff Road]]||[[File:108%201_2%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Barngalow|Barngalow]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|110 Park Avenue||50 Cliff Road||[[File:110%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Larom-Welles%20Cottage|Larom-Welles Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|111 Park Avenue||234 Park Avenue||[[Cluett%20Cottage|Cluett Cottage]], ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 138||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|112 Park Avenue||247 Park Avenue||[[File:112%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Larom%20Cottage|Larom Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]

[[Dr.%20Decker%20Cottage|Dr. Decker Cottage]]|
|-
|114 Park Avenue||67 Old Military Road||[[File:114%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[114%20Park%20Avenue|114 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1930|
|-
|115 Park Avenue||246 Park Avenue||[[File:115%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[115%20Park%20Avenue|115 Park Avenue]]]]|| |
|-
|Crosses '''[[Old%20Military%20Road|Old Military Road]]'''|
|-
|127 Park Avenue||286 Park Avenue||[[File:127%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Dr.%20Joseph%20Nichols%20Cottage|Dr. Joseph Nichols Cottage]]]]||[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/13/rec/13|Image]]|
|-
|134 Park Avenue||299 Park Avenue||[[File:134%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Hoctor%20Cottage|Hoctor Cottage]]]]|| |
|-
|135 Park Avenue||308 Park Avenue||[[File:135%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Pink%20Palace|Pink Palace]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|138 Park Avenue||317 Park Avenue||[[File:138%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Jordan%20Cottage|Jordan Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[USC1925|USC1925]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/14/rec/3|Image]]|
|-
|Crosses '''[[Grove%20Street|Grove Street]]'''|
|-
|142 Park Avenue||333 Park Avenue||[[File:142%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Lawrason%20Brown%20Cottage|Lawrason Brown Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[USC1925|USC1925]]

[[Packard%20Cottage|Packard Cottage]]|
|-
|143 Park Avenue||334 Park Avenue||[[File:143%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[George%20V.W.%20Duryee%20Cottage|George V.W. Duryee Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1912

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/15/rec/4|Image]]|
|-
|146 Park Avenue||347 Park Avenue||[[File:146%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Ellwood%20Wilson%20Cottage|Ellwood Wilson Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/16/rec/5|Image]]|
|-
|147 Park Avenue||350 Park Avenue||[[File:147%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[The%20Porcupine|The Porcupine]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|153 Park Avenue||370 Park Avenue||[[File:153%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Page%20Watson%20Cottage|Page Watson Cottage]]]]|

[[USC1925|USC1925]]

[[Talbot%27s%20Cottage|Talbot's Cottage]]|
|-
|154 Park Avenue||371 Park Avenue||[[File:154%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Henderson%20Cottage|Henderson Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[USC1925|USC1925]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|157 Park Avenue||382 Park Avenue||[[File:157%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Carl%20Palmer%20Cottage|Carl Palmer Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[USC1925|USC1925]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1928

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/17/rec/6|Image]]|
|-
|160 Park Avenue||383 Park Avenue||[[File:160%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[160%20Park%20Avenue|160 Park Avenue]]]]|

[[USC1925|USC1925]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/19/rec/7|Image]]|
|-
|163 Park Avenue||392 Park Avenue||[[File:163%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[163%20Park%20Avenue|163 Park Avenue]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[USC1925|USC1925]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|166 Park Avenue||391 Park Avenue||[[File:166%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[McClellan%20Cottage|McClellan Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]]

Wicker Cottage|
|-
|167 Park Avenue||406 Park Avenue||[[File:167%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[167%20Park%20Avenue|167 Park Avenue]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]]

[[Westhoff%20Cottage|Westhoff Cottage]],

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/20/rec/8|Image]]|
|-
|168 Park Avenue||399 Park Avenue||[[File:168%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Fletcher%20Cottage|Fletcher Cottage]]]]|

[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[USC1925|USC1925]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/21/rec/9|Image]]|
|-
|169 Park Avenue||416 Park Avenue||[[File:169%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[169%20Park%20Avenue|169 Park Avenue]]]]||[[USC1910|USC1910]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|170 Park Avenue||409 Park Avenue||[[File:170%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[170%20Park%20Avenue|170 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|171 Park Avenue||424 Park Avenue||[[File:424%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Disco%20Cottage%202|Disco Cottage 2]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1928|
|-
|172 Park Avenue||415-417 Park Avenue/157 Old Military Road||[[File:172%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[172%20Park%20Avenue|172 Park Avenue]]]]||[[USC1925|USC1925]]|
|-
|174 Park Avenue||425 Park Avenue||[[File:174%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[174%20Park%20Avenue|174 Park Avenue]]]]|| |
|-
|? Old Military Road||439 Park Avenue|| || |
|-
|176 Park Avenue||443 Park Avenue||[[File:176%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[176%20Park%20Avenue|176 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|177 Park Avenue||446 Park Avenue||[[File:177%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[Dr.%20Jenks%20Cottage|Dr. Jenks Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[USC1925|USC1925]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|178 Park Avenue||455 Park Avenue||[[File:178%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[178%20Park%20Avenue|178 Park Avenue]]]]||[[USC1925|USC1925]]|
|-
|179 Park Avenue||460 Park Avenue||[[File:179%20Park%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[179%20Park%20Avenue|179 Park Avenue]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Ends at the [[South%20Gate|South Gate]] of the '''[[Trudeau%20Sanatorium|Trudeau Sanatorium]]'''|
</tbody>
|}
'''See also'''
* [[Cottage%20Row%20Historic%20District|Cottage Row Historic District]]
* [[Highland%20Park%20Historic%20District|Highland Park Historic District]]

Adirondack Daily Enterprise

2024-12-24T21:52:18Z

Andy: fix table w/ text editor find and replace.

[[Adirondack%20Pioneer%20| ]][[File:Fowler%20Block.jpg|right|thumb||Fowler Block ]] The '''''Adirondack Enterprise''''' was established in 1895 by Charles W. Lansing of Plattsburgh and [[Carl%20D.%20Smith|Carl D. Smith]] of Malone, and soon acquired the ''Herald'' and ''''[[Adirondack%20Pioneer|Adirondack Pioneer]], which had published from August 1892 to 1894. In 1898 Smith sold his interest to [[Allen%20Vosburgh|Allen Vosburgh]], who sold in 1906 to Harris & Dillenbeck. Then George H. Foy of Malone published it for a time, and was followed by [[Kenneth%20W.%20Goldthwaite|Kenneth W. Goldthwaite]], under whose control it was enlarged and greatly improved, ranking as one of the very best newspapers in northern New York. As of 1921, [[Alfred%20L.%20Donaldson|Alfred L. Donaldson]] indicates that it was published twice a week, and was a Republican paper (the Democratic paper was ''The News'').

[[John%20S.%20Ridenour|John S. Ridenour]] purchased it from Kenneth W. Goldthwaite on May 3, 1918. In 1919, the ''Enterprise'' took over the smaller ''Saranac Lake News.'' On the morning of July 26, 1926, the old [[Harrietstown%20Town%20Hall|Harrietstown Town Hall]] burned to the ground. Everything was lost, including the only complete collection of the newspaper's issues.

[[File:Emptyprize.jpg|right|thumb||The masthead and editorial of the yearly satirical edition of the<br>''|Adirondack Daily Enterprise''|, published February 9, 2007]]<br>Publication of the Enterprise continued uninterrupted courtesy of the Malone Evening Telegram; and, the day after the fire, ground was broken by contractor Thomas P. McCormick on a two-story, rear extension to the [[Fowler%20Block|Fowler Block]]. This extension, designed by [[William%20G.%20Distin%2C%20Sr.|William G. Distin, Sr.]], was of brick and steel construction with a poured concrete foundation and built to withstand the weight and vibrations of hot-type, newspaper printing equipment.

On Monday, November 25, 1926, the ''Adirondack Enterprise'' began operation as a true daily (six issues a week) from its new offices and plant at 76 Main Street. That address would be synonymous with the word "Enterprise" for the next 47 years. Ever since the paper moved to Broadway, the [[Fowler%20Block|Fowler Block]] has been known as the Old Enterprise Building.

The archives of the '''''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''''' for 1948, and 1952 through 2007 (missing August of 1955) are available online [./Http://news.nnyln.net/adirondack-enterprise/search.html here].

'''Source:'''
* Donaldson, Alfred L. A History of the Adirondacks, New York: The Century Co., 1921 (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992)
-----

''From the centennial edition of the Adirondack Daily Enterprise, August 31, 1994''

'''Duquette chronicles the history of the Enterprise'''

By [[JOHN%20J.%20DUQUETTE|JOHN J. DUQUETTE]]

("Enterprise (en' ter-priz') 1. an undertaking; esp., a bold, hard, or important one." That of course, is according to Webster, and his definition could very well be applied to a fledgling weekly newspaper emerging in Saranac Lake from the cocoon of a short-lived predecessor in 1894.

Two years earlier, when our village was being incorporated, [[William%20Francis%20Mannix|William Francis Mannix]] arrived from Malone to publish Saranac Lake's first newspaper which he aptly named ''The Adirondack Pioneer''. Little known amongst our village forefathers he later turned out to be, perhaps, the most controversial rascal to pass though our community portals. After selling out his infant ''Pioneer'' to [[Carl%20Smith|Carl Smith]] in 1894 he became the editor of the ''Adirondack News'' which featured the goings on at the local resort hotels.

A few years later he departed into a bizarre career of journalism which became intermittently studded with sensational success or embarrassing failure. He served as a reporter for such prestigious papers as the ''New York Times'' and the ''Philadelphia Press'' prior to embarking on a worldwide junket ride with fraudulent reporting, theft, and subsequent jail terms. In Havana his editorial desk assumed the shape of a barroom table where he turned out fictitious accounts of the Spanish-American War until his duplicity was exposed. He escaped by joining the army and was soon dispatched to the Philippines and then on to China for the Boxer Rebellion where he once again became involved in a monumental reporting hoax.

After finally returning to this country a trail of bouncing rubber checks brought him a cell in [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sing_Sing|Sing Sing]].

So much for the founder of the "Pioneer," but before leaving, it is of interest to note that the very first issue gave front page coverage to a proposal for obtaining village water from nearby [[McKenzie%20Pond|McKenzie Pond]]. Formerly those residents who did not have a well dipped their water from the Saranac River. When [[Daniel%20W.%20Riddle|Daniel W. Riddle]] arrived from [[Saranac%20Inn|Saranac Inn]], he built his new home at the corner of [[South%20Street|South Street]] and [[Franklin%20Avenue|Franklin Avenue]] (present site of the [[Franklin%20Manor|Carmelite Monastery]]) and he apparently didn't care to dip his water from the river. He devised a system whereby the water from [[Lake%20Flower|Lake Flower]] was pumped to a storage tank atop [[Helen%20Street|Helen Street]] Hill where gravity could take over to supply a steady flow.

Local health officials soon condemned the quality of river water and the little newspaper endorsed the McKenzie Pond project which was finally adopted. [[William%20Demerse|William Demerse]] was appointed to be the superintendent of the new water system. This proved to be the very first example of how an article in our local paper could spur the residents to take action on an effort that resulted in a highly beneficial community improvement.

After Smith's editorship the next owner of the "Enterprise," so named by Smith, was [[Allen%20I.%20Vosburgh|Allen I. Vosburgh]] who published the ''Adirondack'' in Lake Placid as well as the ''Tupper Lake Herald''. It became apparent that Vosburgh may have overextended his newspaper ventures and as a result he lost control of the Enterprise by way of a mortgage foreclosure.

'''Kenneth W. Goldthwaite buys newspaper'''

In 1906 the struggling periodical was purchased by Kenneth W. Goldthwaite for $1,500. Goldthwaite was no newcomer to the newspaper business, having started out as a paper boy at age 14 when he delivered the "Utica Saturday Globe," Later he served as a reporter on the "Utica Observer."

Upon his arrival in Saranac Lake he found the office of the ''Enterprise'' to be located in the old [[Town%20Hall|Town Hall]] sharing the premises with the Police Department, the village jail, the [[Odd%20Fellows|Odd Fellows]], and the Harrietstown offices. The printing press was in the basement while the commercial office was on the main floor next to the jail. Just outside the windows the wooden foot badge; spanned the river from Main to [[Dorsey%20street|Dorsey street]]s and the [[Empire%20Hotel|Empire Hotel]] was right next door. Between the footbridge and the Empire was a sloping alley to the river. On several occasions the [[Miller%20Hose%20Company|Miller Hose Company]], from across [[Main%20Street|Main Street]], had to dash down the alley to extinguish fires caused by embers from the wood-fired type melting pot located in the subbasement at the rear of the Town Hall.

Finding their new home, the Goldthwaites settled in at 100 Main St. across from the high school and to augment his income Kenneth wrote up the news of the nearby resort hotels which was formerly covered by Mannix and his "Adirondack News." In this capacity, Goldthwaite met and became a close friend of [[Phelps%20Smith|Phelps Smith]], while also striking up an advisory relationship with [[C.M.%20Palmer|C.M. Palmer]] who resided on [[Park%20Avenue|Park Avenue]].

Palmer was a nationally known newspaper tycoon and also just happened to be a director of the [[Adirondack%20National%20Bank|Adirondack National Bank]]. The owner of the ''Enterprise'' soon approached the bank to borrow funds needed to bring the ancient plant of the little weekly up to snuff by replacing the hand-fed Miehle printing press with an up-to-date machine. Palmer arranged approval of the loan and the Goldthwaites took in roomers to help out in meeting the note payments. The "Adirondack Enterprise" entered into its second phase with an eye to the future.

Growing in harmony with the "Little City of the Adirondacks" the paper was soon appearing twice weekly. During the early 1900s the health industry had brought an economic boost to the community which was abetted by a concurrent recognition of Saranac Lake as a winter sport center. International [[speed%20skating|speed skating]] races, hockey and curling events all enhanced by the famous [[Winter%20Carnival|Winter Carnival]] attracted hosts of visitors to our village. All of this activity required a related news coverage and the combined income from increased circulation together with a greater amount of advertising by flourishing merchants helped to erase those troublesome debts which had saddled the paper in its early struggles.

The summer season, too, brought its share of prosperity to the area with the arrival of the wealthy owners of the great camps. With the famous came a demand for news of national interests. With such prominent and familiar names as Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, Huntington, Harriman, Morgan, Whitney, and Durant in residence, there had to be some headline material waiting in the wings. Not many small communities could boast such a pre-eminent roster of summer home owners as Saranac Lake was privileged to enjoy. The resort news from our neighbors at [[Paul%20Smiths|Paul Smiths]], [[Loon%20Lake|Loon Lake]], [[Saranac%20Inn|Saranac Inn]], Lake Placid, and Tupper Lake was important enough to be solicited by the big city papers and the ''Enterprise'' was called upon to supply the information. Goldthwaite shortly became the recipient of a carte blanche issued by each of the resort managers to assure that their respective establishments would appear favorably in the press.

The popular publisher of the Enterprise truly enjoyed his position in the community and was, in turn, well liked by the residents. Only the attractive lure of advancement to the staff of a major publication could coax him away and this occurred when the New York Sun, a paper he had always admired, offered the opportunity. Perhaps World War I may have influenced his decision but in any event he sold the paper to [[John%20S.%20Ridenour|John S. Ridenour]] in 1918.

Many years later, in December of 1944, Goldthwaite passed away and, following his death, his son, [[E.K.%20Goldthwaite|Eaton]], presented his father's books and papers to the [[Saranac%20Lake%20Free%20Library|Saranac Lake Free Library]] where they are presently sharing the shelves in the [[Adirondack%20Room|Adirondack Room]] with the Donaldson and Munson collections.

'''The John S. Ridenour years'''

John S. Ridenour was also a newspaper man prior to his coming to Saranac Lake. He had served in France with the Rainbow Division during the war and earlier had been publisher of the "Bedford Inquirer" in Bedford, Pa. After graduating from Cornell in 1908 he had been associated with papers in both New York City and Chicago. When he took over the ''Enterprise'', it was, as mentioned; a twice-a-week publication, but after only two years; he had stepped up the editions to three times a week. With the advent of a general post-war boom, and a greater influx of veterans, who had suffered lung damage related to the Germans' use of gas, the population increase spurred the demand for news.

Many members of the TB fraternity were educated and talented people and no doubt a certain percentage would elect to stay on after regaining their health to become valuable additions to our community. Sensing such a development Ridenour was busily formulating plans to convert the ''Enterprise'' to a daily. He began to increase the staff and train them for the coming event when suddenly disaster struck.

Late on the night of July 26, 1926 the Town Hall caught fire and at 112 Park Ave. the phone began to ring. Somebody had to break the news to Ridenour that the ''Enterprise'' was going up in smoke. Someone else called [[William%20Kollecker|Bill Kollecker]] who grabbed his camera and dashed to the scene in time to capture the final death throes of the venerable old structure as the clock tower fell in a fiery shower of sparks and flames. Daylight, on the following morning, revealed a sad assessment of the damages. The building was a sodden shell and the newspaper equipment was beyond hopes of salvage. Only the firm's books and circulation list were found to be intact inside the office safe. With this meager cornerstone to build on Ridenour had to tackle the formidable task in an effort to get the paper back on track in as short an interruption time as was, humanly possible.

On the very next day, following the conflagration, an issue was printed on the press of the ''Lake Placid News'' and this courtesy was quickly met by an offer from the Malone ''Evening Telegram'' which placed its printing facilities at Ridenour's disposal. A staff cadre from the ''Enterprise'' moved to Malone and from July to November not a single issue was missed.

Meanwhile a new home for the paper had been found at 72 Main St. in the building formerly occupied by the [[Munn%20Bros.%20grocery|Munn Bros. grocery]] store. A modern Wood BeeLine rotary press was installed and the exiled staff returned from Malone to operate in the Main Street headquarters. Very soon thereafter the ''Adirondack Enterprise'' became the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' and as such emerged as the first and only daily to appear in the Adirondacks at that time.

Following the 31 years of Ridenour's tutelage there were two short-term publishers who came to test the waters but for personal reasons moved to other challenges. Ridenour had held the reins from 1918 to 1949 and in that latter year [[Frederick%20H.%20Kury|Fred Kury]] assumed the ownership which he maintained for only two years. In 1951 the Enterprise was taken over by [[Dean%20R.%20Carey|Dean R. Carey]] who, like Kury, remained in the pilot's seat for another two-year term, ending in 1953. At this point it would seem that the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' was in some sort of jeopardy since two successive publishers apparently could not visualize a more permanent nor favorable outlook for the venture. Fortunately this was not to be the case.

'''The James Loeb and Roger Tubby era'''

Two politically inclined entrepreneurs came to the rescue believing that the task was not so formidable as deemed by others. In 1953 [[Roger%20Tubby|Roger Tubby]] and [[James%20Loeb|James Loeb]] joined forces to publish the paper, a partnership that would successfully operate the ''Enterprise'' for another 17 years. Both Tubby and Loeb moved to Saranac Lake and settled in homes, establishing a permanency while tackling the challenges with a complete faith that the small-town daily could survive. When Gen. Eisenhower was elected in 1952 Tubby and Loeb became lame duck Democrats and decided to pool their talents in a new endeavor. Tubby had been Truman's press secretary while Loeb had served as consultant to the president's counsel and also became director of Averill Harriman's presidential campaign. Neither had any experience in the hands-on business of publishing a newspaper but Tubby had a background of both reporting and editorial training which was evidenced in his role at the White House. So it was with some trepidation that the pair on June 1, 1953, acquired the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise''.

Suddenly, after many years in the Republican camp, our local paper was in Democratic hands. In order to allay any suspicion of one-sided coverage the very first editorial stated: "Politically, we intend to support those men and policies we believe will best promote the welfare of Saranac Lake and the Adirondacks, regardless of party." What followed was a series of editorials signed simply R.W.T. for Roger Tubby or J.L. for Jim Loeb. Whether or not they abided by these principles depends entirely upon your personal leanings.

'''William Doolittle becomes owner'''

The next owner-publisher of the ''Enterprise'' appeared in 1970 when [[William%20Doolittle|William Doolittle]] purchased the daily from the "White House boys." Bill had a newspaper background but, like R.W.T. and J.L., he had never been a publisher. When his current employment with a faltering publication led Bill to search for new fields, a friend, Ralph Ingersoll, <sup>1</sup> told him that the Enterprise was for sale. An investigative trip to Saranac Lake convinced him that with a little borrowed money he could assume the title of owner-publisher. His last visit to the Adirondacks had been 20 years earlier when he visited Lake Placid with his father in 1950, and now he found himself to be the proud owner-publisher of both the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' and the ''Lake Placid News''.

The plant at 72 Main St. was in a sad state and a big decision had to be made by Doolittle. Another successful trip to the bank settled the issue and Doolittle would make the move to a new location, complete with an offset press and new typesetting equipment Credit was expressly given to the loyal crew, a group of dedicated hard-working people who, after the move to the former A&P building at [[61%20Broadway|61 Broadway]], cheerfully struggled to learn all the intricate and complicated maneuvers necessary to produce a newspaper in a maze of unfamiliar machinery.

By 1989 the circulation had reached 5,000 with summer ratings of 6,000 and the smallest daily in the state had moved from last to fifth place. [[Catherine%20Moore|Catherine Moore]] was lauded for her supervision during this transition period. The ''Enterprise'' was developing a reputation in the field of journalism with solid reporting crews and a touch of humor furnished by the popular [[Bill%20McLaughlin|Bill McLaughlin]] column. The mid-1970s brought about another need for a fresh injection of capital and Doolittle decided to bow out.

'''Enterprise sold to Ogden Newspapers Inc.'''

In 1978 he sold the paper to The Ogden Newspapers, Inc. based in Wheeling, W.Va., but stayed on to guide the ''Enterprise'' through the upcoming 1980 Winter Olympic Games with all the hoopla and special issues related to this spectacular event.

Ten years after the sale to Ogden, Doolittle decided to step down from the publisher post at the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' and left the paper in the capable hands of [[Catherine%20Moore|Catherine Moore]] who has managed the publication to the present time. At the time Doolittle left, Managing Editor [[Shawn%20Tooley|Shawn Tooley]] assumed responsibility for the editorial content of the newspaper, but he left that post about one year later. In October 1989, John Penney, a reporter for the Ogden-owned ''Wheeling News-Register'', was named managing editor of the ''Enterprise''. Moore and Penney have guided the ''Enterprise'' along smoothly and certainly have suffered no lack of controversial issues to liven the pages of the paper. Currently there is the [[Wal-Mart|Wal-Mart]] battle in North Elba, a celebrity murder case, and the everlasting squabbles between the Adirondack Park Agency and the developers.

Circulation figures hover in the 6,000 category and such innovations as coloring, to liven the black and white pages, indicate that all is being done to increase the distribution numbers. Certainly progress has taken place over the years since the ''Enterprise'' came into being and after some 100 years it remains to be the only daily paper in the Adirondacks. The afternoon arrival of the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' by carrier, by auto, or by mail, is eagerly awaited by its readers. It truly fills a need in our everyday existence. That's what a newspaper is, all about.
-----

From ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise, ''November 2, 1956

'''Thirty Years Ago: John Ridenour on The Enterprise'''

<span style="">Plans had already been made for the initiation of a daily news paper by the publisher of the tri-weekly, John S. Ridenour, and a staff that could function on a daily was being trained. Hence with this staff, the circulation books and a lot of faith, the Adirondack Daily Enterprise was built up to an operating business. But the fire hurled the staff Into the new daily operation two years earlier than the schedule of plans had intended.

These two years were rough, financially speaking. The first year of operation showed a deficit of better than $10,000.00 There were long years of barely squeaking through. Just before the new daily came out with its first issue a director at one of the local banks asked the late Charles Redfield, then publisher of the Malone Evening Telegram, what chance the forthcoming Adirondack Daily Enterprise would have of succeeding. This local bank director reported around town that Mr. Redfield had said in reply to his question, "Ridenour will be broke in six months." His guess, if correctly reported, was wrong.

Edward E. Robbins was the first news editor of the Daily Enterprise. He had come to the paper from the Burlington Free Press. He was a graduate of Hobart College, a Phi Beta Kappa, had played football on his college's varsity team, owned a home on Lake street, was a member of the Presbyterian church, and sent a son through the local schools. He was an accurate, objective and thorough reporter.

Mrs. Elmer Finnegan, the then Miss Harriet Mirick, was publisher's assistant on the new staff, and like all of the top brass she doubled on several jobs -- cashier, bookkeeper, and sometimes managed the carrier boys in the absence of the circulation manager, or did counter work in the absence of the classified advertising manager. She was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Emmet St. Clair, the former Miss [[Emily%20Mirick%20St.%20Clair|Emily Mirick]].

The late [[Jack%20Sheehe|Jack Sheehe]] was classified advertising manager, and the late [[Raymond%20Book|Raymond Book]] was display advertising manager. These were the two best men on their jobs during the 24 years of the newspaper under Ridenour management. They were lost to a down state newspaper during the depression that hit Saranac Lake several years after the 1929 stock market crash.

The roads leading into Saranac Lake were of early, and narrow, macadam, with links of unsurfaced sand roads reinforced with gravel. A trip in an early Daily Enterprise circulation car, a small Austin, through [[Bloomingdale|Bloomingdale]], [[Vermontville|Vermontville]], back through [[Gabriels|Gabriels]] to [[Paul%20Smiths|Paul Smiths]] and [[Keeses%20Mills|Keeses Mills]], thence to [[Lake%20Clear|Lake Clear]], [[Saranac%20Inn|Saranac Inn]] and catching a few houses on the [[Harrietstown%20road|Harrietstown road]] on the return trip, was quite a daily jaunt. The Austin was battered to pieces within two years, and Fords and Chevrolets followed.

In those days there was only a short experimental strip of concrete at Duane on the road to Malone. There was none on the road to Elizabethtown. The road to Watertown was a macadam corkscrew, and it took six hours of fast and rough driving to reach Utica, a drive that is done with ease today in three to three and a half hours. A drive to New York was an all-day job, with little concrete until the Albany area was reached. [[Cecil%20Proctor|Cecil Proctor]] was mechanical superintendent during the first 10 years of the daily's life, and he was assisted by Frank Buhnick. [[Leo%20McKillip|Leo McKillip]], now proprietor of the Commercial Press, was head of the typesetting machines. Later on, Leonard Ryan became mechanical superintendent. Frank Keller was a pressman and stereo typer.

These men operated fine and costly precision machine tools, made by the same manufacturers that made the larger models for city newspapers, including the New York Times. Hence, after having spent ten years with the Daily Enterprise they went on to daily newspapers in larger cities, or they set up their own businesses. They were exceptionally good men, and are so recognized in their various fields today.

There were many others employed in the news, mechanical and advertising circulation staffs, and most of them were good people and are holding down responsible positions today where they are active.

The Saranac Lake merchants and businessmen, too, have been more loyal to this newspaper than a politician-on-the-other-side-of-the-fence would have you believe. When the newspaper was sold by [[John%20S.%20Ridenour|John Ridenour]] after twenty-odd years of management, he inherited the outstanding accounts. Among these the local accounts amounted to about $10,000.00. Bills were sent out and about a third of this money came in promptly. Another third came in after one call. The rest dribbled in over a period of three months. Only three businessmen whose indebtedness amounted to $50.00 or more, reneged. Two of these were well able to pay; the third was written off because of his difficulties. This is a splendid record of integrity on the part of businessmen of a community as a whole, and it is doubtful if any other community of similar size and conditions could or would duplicate it. The integrity of Saranac Lake's businessmen as a whole is away up.

The Adirondack Daily Enterprise was sold seven years ago to [[Frederick%20H.%20Kury|Frederick Kury]], who developed the advertising and circulation. Two years later [[Dean%20Carey|Dean Carey]] bought the newspaper and its property and added to its staff, making a sounder operating organization. Mr. Cary then sold the newspaper to [[James%20I.%20Loeb|James Loeb, Jr.]], and [[Roger%20Tubby|Roger W. Tubby]]. Mr. Tubby is now on leave and Mr. Loeb is the acting publisher. The new publishers have gotten out a consistently informative, entertaining and thought-provoking publication. Everybody within the area of the tri-city community reads it. Mr. Ridenour, the founder and first publisher of the Adirondack Daily Enterprise, is asked almost daily how he puts in his time since having retired. Prior to the time of retiring he had planned to have five hours a day in which to do the things he had always wanted to do but which he had set aside for newspaper work forty years ago. "What gave you that quaint idea?" Mrs. Ridenour asked. Since having retired he has failed to reach a time when he has even one hour a day that he can call his own, Even today, when he had planned to be in another town, Mr. Loeb stepped in front of him and thrust a job in his hands; this is it.

During the years the Adirondack Daily Enterprise has been in operation, it has employed a staff of from 16 to 20 people, and its largest expenditure has been for salaries and wages. It has taken in, roughly, $1,500,000.00, and about two-thirds of this, or approximately a million dollars has been spent in Saranac Lake. This was money that was brought in from the outside - from national advertising and from transient classified advertising and from out-of-town subscriptions.

Both the location and the equipment of the Adirondack Daily Enterprise are better than those of almost any other daily newspaper in a community of similar size within the United States. The central business district location allows the newspaper to pick up a constant dribble of small business that would be lost to a business located in a less expensive spot. The mechanical equipment was selected by engineers who had one dominant thought in mind-work simplification. It can do more work better for a longer time at less cost than any other small daily newspaper equipment to be found in a year's travel. That allows more money for wages and salaries, services and community promotion, which latter costs the publisher substantial money.

It takes more than a staff and a publisher, of course, to make a newspaper tick. The most valuable asset is the reader interest of the people of the community. These wonderful people of Saranac Lake and the Adirondacks - they have always damned the newspaper upside down, but they have always kept on reading it, and they have paid their subscriptions. Any publisher who wouldn't cherish their support, including criticism, would be out of his mind.

'''See also'''
* [[Old%20Enterprise%20Building|Old Enterprise Building]]
* [[Items%20from%20the%20Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Items from the Adirondack Daily Enterprise]] (March 1933)
* [[Dan%20MacMasters|Dan MacMasters]]
-----

These are some of the more than 1200 pages on this wiki that are based on stories or photographs from the ''Enterprise'':
{| class="wikitable"
|-
[[115 Park Avenue]]||[[Ed Lamy]]||[[Lake Flower]]||[[Saranac River]]
|-
|[[121 Broadway]]||[[Ed Worthington]]||[[Lakeside Garage]]||[[Saranac River Locks]]
|-
[[127 River Street]]||[[Eddie Diamond]]||[[Lakeside Garage Fire]]||[[Saranac Supply]]|
|-
[[135 Lake Street]]||[[Eddie Norman]]||[[Lakeview Grill]]||[[Sara-Placid Drive-in theater]]|
|-
[[143 Lake Flower Avenue]]||[[Eddie Vogt]]||[[Last Man's Club]]||[[Scheefer Jewelers]]
|-
|[[15 Bloomingdale Avenue]]||[[Eddy Whitby]]||[[Laura's Diner]]||[[School in the Pines]]|
|-
|[[15 Lake Flower Avenue]]||[[Edgar Mayer]]||[[Lawrason Brown]]||[[Schroeter's Restaurant]]|
|-
|[[16 Main Street]]||[[Edith Crawford]]||[[Lawrence J. Early]]||[[Seaver A. Miller]]|
|-
|[[172 Park Avenue]]||[[Edith M. Safford]]||[[Leis Block]]||[[Seaver A. Miller Cottage]]|
|-
|[[18 Main Street]]||[[Edith Rumenapp]]||[[Lent Cottage]]||[[Seaver Miller Rice]]|
|-
|[[1895 Places of Business]]||[[Edward Edgar]]||[[Leonard J. Seidenstein]]||[[Seymour Emans]]|
|-
|[[19 Charles Street]]||[[Edward J. Kennedy]]||[[Leonard's Department Store]]||[[Sheila Morgan]]|
|-
|[[1906 Adirondack Directory]]||[[Edward J. Whitman]]||[[Leroy Wardner]]||[[Sid Case]]|
|-
|[[Winter Carnival, 1921 through 1960]]||[[Edward LaBounty]]||[[Libraries]]||[[Sidney Blanchet]]|
|-
|[[Winter Carnival, 1981 through 1990]]||[[Edward Mulflur]]||[[Lila Lee]]||[[Silent Films]]|
|-
|[[20 Woodruff Street]]||[[Edward Packard]]||[[Linwood Cottage]]||[[Snow storm at the Adirondack-Florida School]]|
|-
|[[215 Broadway]]||[[Edythe M. Donovan]]||[[Lionel Bibeau]]||[[Sophia Hoerner Price]]|
|-
|[[26 James Street]]||[[Edythe S. Smith]]||[[Liveries]]||[[South Hope Street]]|
|-
|[[28 Front Street]]||[[Elbert E. Bellows]]||[[Lone Pine Camp]]||[[Spanish American War Veterans]]|
|-
|[[30 Shepard Avenue]]||[[Eleanor Munn]]||[[Loon Lake House]]||[[Spaulding Block]]|
|-
|[[33 Ampersand Avenue]]||[[Electric Companies]]||[[Lost Trudeau Sanatorium Buildings]]||[[Speed Skating]]|
|-
|[[35 Ampersand Avenue]]||[[Elihu W. Norman]]||[[Louise Curran]]||[[Sporck's store]]|
|-
|[[36 Broadway]]||[[Elizabeth C. Fletcher]]||[[Louise Hunt]]||[[Sports]]|
|-
|[[38 Shepard Avenue]]||[[Elizabeth E. Root]]||[[Louise S. Birk]]||[[St. Armand Hotel]]|
|-
|[[44 Neil Street]]||[[Elizabeth Kennedy Latour]]||[[Lower Saranac Lake]]||[[St. Bernard's Church]]|
|-
|[[47 Shepard Avenue]]||[[Elizabeth Mills Reid]]||[[Lucius Evans]]||[[St. Bernard's School]]|
|-
|[[5 Academy Street]]||[[Ell Kelly]]||[[Lydia Martin Smith]]||[[St. John's in the Wilderness Episcopal Church]]|
|-
|[[50 Main Street]]||[[Ella May Richards]]||[[Mabel Blais Sharp]]||[[St. John's in The Wilderness of Lake Clear]]|
|-
|[[54 Church Street]]||[[Ellsworth Petty]]||[[Mack McConkey]]||[[St. Regis Dairy]]|
|-
|[[55 Broadway]]||[[Elmer P. Miller]]||[[Madden's Transfer and Storage]]||[[St. Regis Golf Club]]|
|-
|[[6 Prospect Avenue]]||[[Elsie Steiner Kodim]]||[[Madeline Smith]]||[[St. Regis Pond]]|
|-
|[[62 River Street]]||[[Emeline M. Schiller]]||[[Main Street]]||[[Stagecoaches]]|
|-
|[[67 River Street]]||[[Emma DeLisle Lamy]]||[[Main Street Bridge]]||[[Stark's Hardware]]|
|-
|[[7 Academy Street]]||[[Empire Hotel]]||[[Maitland DeSormo]]||[[Stephen Martin]]|
|-
|[[8 Bloomingdale Avenue]]||[[Ernie Stautner]]||[[Malcolm Lent]]||[[Stephen Merchant]]|
|-
|[[8 McCarthy Terrace]]||[[Esther Mirick]]||[[Mallie W. Fribance]]||[[Stony Creek Ponds]]|
|-
|[[A Most Critical Transition: the End of the TB Era]]||[[Ethel Hewitt Finnigan]]||[[Mandolin Club]]||[[Stony Wold Sanatorium]]|
|-
|[[A. Fortune & Company]]||[[Ethel Mae Richardson]]||[[Marc Cook]]||[[Sugarbush]]|
|-
|[[A. Fortune, Jr. Public Market]]||[[Etta Otis]]||[[Margaret Emma Merritt]]||[[Swenson Camp]]|
|-
|[[Aaron Goldsmith]]||[[Eugene Keough]]||[[Marion Hogan Grambling]]||[[Swinging Tiger]]|
|-
|[[Acknowledgments]]||[[Eva Beckman Vosburgh]]||[[Marion J. Griebsch]]||[[T.B. Society]]|
|-
|[[Adirondack Boat Tour Company]]||[[Everett's]]||[[Marjorie Elliott Kane]]||[[TB Patients]]|
|-
|[[Adirondack Bottling Works]]||[[F. Ferris Hewitt]]||[[Mark Twain]]||[[TB Reunion]]|
|-
|[[Adirondack Dairy]]||[[Facebook pages]]||[[Mark Twain Camp]]||[[Telephone Exchange]]|
|-
|[[Adirondack Guides' Association]]||[[Farm deliveries in the 1930s]]||[[Martha Reben]]||[[The Birches]]|
|-
|[[Adirondack Medical Center]]||[[Faye Dunaway]]||[[Martin J. Fitzpatrick]]||[[The Governor]]|
|-
|[[Adirondack National Bank]]||[[Felix Leser]]||[[Martin's]]||[[The Pines]]|
|-
|[[Adirondack Players]]||[[Ferdinand Claudius Lamy]]||[[Mary C. Mullen]]||[[The Porch]]|
|-
|[[Adirondack Room]]||[[First Presbyterian Church of Saranac Lake]]||[[Mary D. Blagden]]||[[Thomas B. Cantwell]]|
|-
|[[Adirondack-Florida School]]||[[Fish Creek]]||[[Mary Hill]]||[[Thomas Boat Landing]]|
|-
|[[Administration Building]]||[[Fitch O'Brien]]||[[Mary Ives Baldwin]]||[[Thomas E. McGinnis]]|
|-
|[[Al Jolson]]||[[Fitz Otis]]||[[Mary Morgan]]||[[Thomas F. Finnigan]]|
|-
|[[Al Shortt]]||[[Fletcher Mace]]||[[Mary Prescott]]||[[Time Line]]|
|-
|[[Albert Charles Bagdasarian]]||[[Forrest Morgan]]||[[Mary Walker]]||[[Tony Anderson]]|
|-
|[[Albert Evans]]||[[Fortune-Keough Funeral Home]]||[[Mary Zola Latour]]||[[Tousley House]]|
|-
|[[Albert G. Homburger]]||[[Frances Robbin]]||[[Masons]]||[[Tousley Liquor Store]]|
|-
|[[Albert H. Homburger]]||[[Francis Anthony Walter]]||[[Matilda C. Gay]]||[[Town of Harrietstown]]|
|-
|[[Albert Schroeter]]||[[Francis B. Cantwell]]||[[Matthew M. Munn]]||[[Town of St. Armand]]|
|-
|[[Alden's]]||[[Francis B. Trudeau]]||[[McColloms Hotel Golf Course]]||[[Tray boys]]|
|-
|[[Alexis Thompson]]||[[Francis Casier]]||[[McDonald Farm]]||[[Tremble House]]|
|-
|[[Alfred Currier]]||[[Francis L. Stearns]]||[[McMaster Farm]]||[[Tri-Lake Home Improvements]]|
|-
|[[Alfred L. Donaldson]]||[[Francis Thomas Gardiner]]||[[Meadowbrook Farm]]||[[Troy Laundry]]|
|-
|[[Alfred Larsen]]||[[Frank Dyer]]||[[Melvin Yell]]||[[Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District]]|
|-
|[[Alfred M. Decker]]||[[Frank McKee]]||[[Mike Egan]]||[[Trudeau Sanatorium History]]|
|-
|[[Alice Sterling French Gallup]]||[[Frank Vosburgh]]||[[Mike Mitchell]]||[[Trudeau School of Tuberculosis]]|
|-
|[[Allena Roblee Homburger]]||[[Frank Westley Merritt]]||[[Mike Russell]]||[[Tuffield A. Latour]]|
|-
|[[Alpine Hotel]]||[[Franklin]]||[[Mildred LaPan]]||[[Tuffield Latour]]|
|-
|[[Alta Vista Lodge]]||[[Franklin County Library]]||[[Mildred Lawrence]]||[[Tuffy's Tavern]]|
|-
|[[Altamont Dairy]]||[[Franklin Falls]]||[[Milo Miller Store]]||[[Union Depot]]|
|-
|[[Alvin B. Gurley]]||[[Franklin Manor]]||[[Milo Moody]]||[[Upper Saranac Lake]]|
|-
|[[Alvin Yell]]||[[Fred Ayvazian]]||[[Minstrel Review]]||[[US Post Office]]|
|-
|[[Ambrose C. Smith]]||[[Fred Bailey]]||[[Miss Saranac Diner]]||[[Van Buren Miller]]|
|-
|[[American Management Association]]||[[Fred Everett]]||[[Mitchell Sabattis]]||[[Van Buren Street]]|
|-
|[[Amos C. Erkander]]||[[Fred Hull Building]]||[[Monroe Flagg]]||[[Vermontville]]|
|-
|[[Ampersand Pond]]||[[Fred M. Rice]]||[[Monroe J. Gladd]]||[[Vermontville School]]|
|-
|[[Amy Jones]]||[[Fred Tremble]]||[[Moody Pond]]||[[Vernon Wamsganz]]|
|-
|[[Andrew Fortune, Sr.]]||[[Frederick A. Isham]]||[[Moose Pond]]||[[Vernon Wamsganz, Jr.]]|
|-
|[[Ann Kinsolving]]||[[Frederick Tousley]]||[[Morgan Callahan]]||[[Veronica Lake]]|
|-
|[[Arlington Hotel]]||[[Freeman Baker]]||[[Morgan Farm]]||[[Vest Pocket Park]]|
|-
|[[Arnie Cohen]]||[[Gabriels]]||[[Moses LaFountain]]||[[Villa Dorsey]]|
|-
|[[Arthur Dyer]]||[[Gabriels Sanatorium]]||[[Mount Baker]]||[[Village Improvement Society]]|
|-
|[[Arthur Fitzwilliam Tait]]||[[General Hospital of Saranac Lake]]||[[Mount Pisgah]]||[[Virginia Jakobe]]|
|-
|[[Arthur J. Vorwald]]||[[General Ice Cream]]||[[Mountain Home Telephone Company]]||[[Von Dorrien]]|
|-
|[[Arthur Wareham]]||[[Genevieve Cantwell]]||[[Mountain View Farm]]||[[Waggaman Camp]]|
|-
|[[Aunt Jule's House]]||[[George Berkeley]]||[[Mountaineers Rugby Club]]||[[Wally Gay]]|
|-
|[[Axton]]||[[George Downing]]||[[Mrs. Lucius Evans Cottage]]||[[Walter Channing Rice]]|
|-
|[[B.F. Norman & Son]]||[[George E. LaBounty]]||[[Mt. Baker Club]]||[[Walter Duffy, Sr.]]|
|-
|[[Baker's Hotel]]||[[George E. Paye]]||[[Mullen's Cash Store]]||[[Walter P. Jenkins]]|
|-
|[[Baldwin School]]||[[George G. Rambaud]]||[[Munn Brothers' Grocery]]||[[Walton and Tousley Hardware]]|
|-
|[[Bartlett's Carry]]||[[George K. Whitman]]||[[Nancy Thomas]]||[[Waltz Inn]]|
|-
|[[Bartok Cabin]]||[[George LaPan]]||[[Natalie Bombard]]||[[Warriner Woodruff]]|
|-
|[[Baseball]]||[[George Meserve]]||[[Natalie Leduc Interview]]||[[Waterhole]]|
|-
|[[Beanie Barnet]]||[[George V.W. Duryee]]||[[National Guards]]||[[Wawbeek Hotel]]|
|-
|[[Benjamin Blagden]]||[[Gertrude Smith]]||[[New National Guard Armory]]||[[Wayota Road]]|
|-
|[[Benjamin O. Moody]]||[[Gertrude Woodruff]]||[[New Saranac Lake High School]]||[[Wells Munn]]|
|-
|[[Berkeley House]]||[[Gibney's Market]]||[[New York State Hospital at Ray Brook]]||[[Wenonah Lodge]]|
|-
|[[Bernie Wilson's Restaurant]]||[[Gilmer Petroff]]||[[Newberry's]]||[[Werle Cottages]]|
|-
|[[Bertha Goldsmith]]||[[Girls' Community Club]]||[[Restaurants, Nightclubs and Speakeasies]]||[[White Star]]|
|-
|[[Bess Hale]]||[[Gonzalez Cottage]]||[[Nona Hanes]]||[[Wilbur F. Beckett]]|
|-
|[[Bessie Hanmer]]||[[Gordon Meade]]||[[Northwest Bay Road]]||[[Wilbur J. Whitman]]|
|-
|[[Bill McLaughlin]]||[[Gordon Van Nortwick]]||[[Northwoods Sanatorium]]||[[Will Rogers Memorial Hospital]]|
|-
|[[Birch Island]]||[[Gordon Vosburgh]]||[[Noyes Cottage]]||[[Willard Benware]]|
|-
|[[Bloomingdale]]||[[Grand Union Hotel]]||[[Nurses]]||[[Willard Boyce]]|
|-
|[[Bloomingdale Avenue]]||[[Grant Cane]]||[[Odd Fellows Hall]]||[[Willard H. Wamsganz]]|
|-
|[[Blue Bird]]||[[Green Valley Farm]]||[[old footbridge]]||[[Willard Hanmer Guideboat Race]]|
|-
|[[Blue Gentian]]||[[Green's Market]]||[[Old Military Estates]]||[[William A. Wardner]]|
|-
|[[Boating and Boat Building]]||[[Grocery Stores]]||[[Olga Petrova]]||[[William Doolittle]]|
|-
|[[Bob Bogie]]||[[Guideboat builders]]||[[Olive Lascore Gardiner]]||[[William F. Cooper]]|
|-
|[[Bob Kampf]]||[[Guides]]||[[Onchiota]]||[[William F. Duquette]]|
|-
|[[Bob Seidenstein]]||[[Guild House]]||[[Ora Savage]]||[[William F. Kollecker]]|
|-
|[[Bobsledding]]||[[Gunnison Homes]]||[[Orville Paye]]||[[William F. Madden, Sr.]]|
|-
|[[Bogie Cottage]]||[[Harding Block]]||[[Paul Dupree]]||[[William F. Roberts]]|
|-
|[[Book Store]]||[[Harness Racing]]||[[Paul Jacquet]]||[[William G. Distin, Jr.]]|
|-
|[[Books and Other Resources]]||[[Harold French Gallup]]||[[Paul Smith's College]]||[[William G. Distin, Sr.]]|
|-
|[[Boom times in Saranac Lake]]||[[Harold Thomas]]||[[Paul Smith's Hotel]]||[[William H. Haase]]|
|-
|[[Boyce and Roberson]]||[[Harriet Noble Gillespie]]||[[Percy Bryant]]||[[William J. Wallace]]|
|-
|[[Bradford B. Flint & Co.]]||[[Harrietstown Town Hall]]||[[Percy S. Mullen]]||[[William L. Distin]]|
|-
|[[Bradford B. Flint, Jr.]]||[[Harry Bray]]||[[Perly J. Squires]]||[[William Madden House]]|
|-
|[[Bradley Sageman]]||[[Harry Duso]]||[[Phelps Smith]]||[[William Morris]]|
|-
|[[Branch and Callanan]]||[[Hathaway Boat Shop]]||[[Philip B. Sullivan]]||[[William F. Mulflur]]|
|-
|[[Branch School]]||[[Hayward Plumadore]]||[[Philip F. Sullivan]]||[[William Root, Jr.]]|
|-
|[[Brighton Blues]]||[[Helen Bell]]||[[Philmore J. Hyde]]||[[William Root, Sr.]]|
|-
|[[Brighton Curing Timeline]]||[[Helen Francis McKee]]||[[Philosophers' Camp]]||[[William Stearns]]|
|-
|[[Broadway]]||[[Helen Street]]||[[Phyllis Norman Knobel]]||[[William Steenken]]|
|-
|[[Broadway Elementary School]]||[[Helen Tyler]]||[[Pinehurst]]||[[William Steenken Sr.]]|
|-
|[[C.M. Palmer]]||[[Henry A. Homburger]]||[[Pines Curling Club]]||[[Wilson's Clothing Company]]|
|-
|[[Camp Intermission]]||[[Henry Davis]]||[[Pioneer Lodge]]||[[Winifred Howard Sullivan]]|
|-
|[[Camp Kanuka]]||[[Henry H. Tousley]]||[[Platform Tents]]||[[Winter Carnival]]|
|-
|[[Camp Pinebrook]]||[[Henry J. Hudson]]||[[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill]]||[[Winter Carnival]]|
|-
|[[Camping with Guides]]||[[Henry Jakobe]]||[[Pontiac Bay]]||[[Winter Carnival]]|
|-
|[[Canadian-American Rugby Tournament]]||[[Henry Leetch]]||[[Pontiac Club]]||[[Winter Sports]]|
|-
|[[Car Camping]]||[[Herb Clark]]||[[Pontiac Theatre]]||[[WNBZ]]|
|-
|[[Carl D'Ambrisi]]||[[Hiawatha Lodge]]||[[Post Office Pharmacy]]||[[Woodruff Hose Company]]|
|-
|[[Carl H. Smith]]||[[High School Days]]||[[Pot Shop]]||[[Woods Price]]|
|-
|[[Carl Hathaway]]||[[Highland Manor]]||[[Potter Block]]||[[World War I Veterans]]|
|-
|[[Carl Merkel]]||[[Highland Park Historic District]]||[[Prescott Park]]||[[World War One Exhibit]]|
|-
|[[Carl Sofus Lumholtz]]||[[Historic Carries]]||[[Prospect Point Camp]]|| |
|-
|[[carry]]||[[Historic Saranac Lake]]||[[Rainbow Sanatorium]]|| |
|-
|[[Centennial Recollections]]||[[Hoel Pond]]||[[Ralph Clarence Kelly]]|
|-
|[[Central House]]||[[Hoffman Pharmacy]]||[[Ralph Morrow]]|
|-
|[[Chapel Island]]||[[Hoffman's Pharmacy]]||[[Ralph Robins Memorial Cottage]]|
|-
|[[Charles C. Harris]]||[[Hogan's Pharmacy]]||[[Ray Brook]]|
|-
|[[Charles C. Trembley]]||[[Hopkins Cottage]]||[[Ray Ridabock]]|
|-
|[[Charles Decker]]||[[Horton's Greenhouse]]||[[Reception Hospital]]|
|-
|[[Charles F. Roberson]]||[[Hosea Colbath]]||[[Richard G. Bomyea]]|
|-
|[[Charles Greenough]]||[[Hotel Algonquin]]||[[River Street]]|
|-
|[[Charles L. Dickert]]||[[Hotel St. Regis]]||[[Riverside Bar and Grill]]|
|-
|[[Charles R. Henderson]]||[[Hotels]]||[[Riverside Garage]]|
|-
|[[Charles Stickney]]||[[How the Twenties Roared in Saranac Lake]]||[[Riverside Inn]]|
|-
|[[Charles Vosburgh]]||[[Howard Hoffman]]||[[Riverside Park]]|
|-
|[[Charlie Green]]||[[Howard Riley]]||[[Robert E. Herron]]|
|-
|[[Charlotte Littlejohn]]||[[Howard V. Littell]]||[[Robert H. Coleman]]|
|-
|[[Chester Valentine]]||[[Hubert Miller]]||[[Robert Liddy]]|
|-
|[[Chris Woodward]]||[[Hugh M. Kinghorn]]||[[Robert Stevens]]|
|-
|[[Christian Sporck]]||[[Hugh McLaughlin IV]]||[[Robinson Cottage]]|
|-
|[[Christine Burdick]]||[[Humidor]]||[[Rockledge Company]]|
|-
|[[Christy Mathewson]]||[[Hyun Kyu Kim]]||[[Roderick Swenson]]|
|-
|[[Church of St. Luke, the Beloved Physician]]||[[Ice Guessers' Association]]||[[Roger Tubby]]|
|-
|[[Church of the Ascension]]||[[Ice Harvesting]]||[[Roland Thomas]]|
|-
|[[Church Street Extension]]||[[Ice Hockey]]||[[Rollins Pond]]|
|-
|[[Circus]]||[[Idle Hour Theater]]||[[Ron Keough]]|
|-
|[[Civilian Conservation Corps]]||[[Indian Carry]]||[[Ronald H. DeLair]]|
|-
|[[Clark's Delivery Service]]||[[Industries]]||[[Rosalind Russell]]|
|-
|[[Clyde Baker]]||[[Inslee Cottage]]||[[Roy Chamberlain]]|
|-
|[[Clyde Cheesman]]||[[Interbrook Club]]||[[Rumsey Cottage]]|
|-
|[[Clyde Cheesman's IGA]]||[[Irving Edelberg]]||[[Russell Shefrin]]|
|-
|[[Colonial Theatre]]||[[Isabel Smith]]||[[Rustic Lodge]]|
|-
|[[Cordt E. Rose]]||[[Jack Block]]||[[Ruth C. Smith]]|
|-
|[[Coreys School]]||[[Jack Hirsch]]||[[Ruth Dunnigan]]|
|-
|[[Corinne Wood]]||[[Jack Kupsick]]||[[Ruth Labounty]]|
|-
|[[Cornelius J. Carey, Sr.]]||[[Jack Lawless]]||[[Ruth M. Seidenstein]]|
|-
|[[Cortez Moody House]]||[[Jacques DeMattos]]||[[Ruth Munn]]|
|-
|[[Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake]]||[[James A. Latour]]||[[Ryan Fruit Company]]|
|-
|[[Curing]]||[[James H. LaPan]]||[[S. A. Petroff]]|
|-
|[[Curling]]||[[James H. Pierce]]||[[Sadie Hall]]|
|-
|[[Currier Block]]||[[James Lamy]]||[[Sageman Cottage]]|
|-
|[[Currier Press]]||[[James Loeb]]||[[Sam Edelberg]]|
|-
|[[D. Blair Jones]]||[[James M. Fuller]]||[[Santanoni Apartments]]|
|-
|[[D. Cohen & Sons]]||[[James Marshall]]||[[Santa's Jukebox]]|
|-
|[[D. Ogden Mills Training School for Nurses]]||[[James P. Morgan]]||[[Sara I. Griffin]]|
|-
|[[Dairies]]||[[Janet Milne]]||[[Sarah Eleanor Malbone]]|
|-
|[[Daniel Brumfiel]]||[[Jeannie Wamsganz]]||[[Saranac Club]]|
|-
|[[Daniel W. Riddle]]||[[Jennie Nethaway Sagendorf]]||[[Saranac Footwear Corporation]]|
|-
|[[Dean R. Carey]]||[[Jim Bickford]]||[[Saranac Inn]]|
|-
|[[Deer Island]]||[[Jim Bombard]]||[[Saranac Laboratory]]|
|-
|[[Department of Environmental Conservation]]||[[Jim Munn]]||[[Saranac Lake Adult Center]]|
|-
|[[Dew Drop Inn]]||[[Joe Drutz]]||[[Saranac Lake Art League]]|
|-
|[[Dewey Mountain]]||[[John C. Little]]||[[Saranac Lake Boat and Waterways Club]]|
|-
|[[Dick Ray]]||[[John English]]||[[Saranac Lake Boys' Band]]|
|-
|[[Dickies]]||[[John Flynn]]||[[Saranac Lake Boys' Club]]|
|-
|[[Distin and Wareham]]||[[John Harding]]||[[Saranac Lake Central School District]]|
|-
|[[Distin Boat Company]]||[[John I. Kane]]||[[Saranac Lake Chiefs]]|
|-
|[[Dog House]]||[[John J. Duquette]]||[[Saranac Lake Curling Club]]|
|-
|[[Dog Sled Races]]||[[John N. Hayes]]||[[Saranac Lake Day Nursery]]|
|-
|[[Dog Sledding]]||[[John R. Freer]]||[[Saranac Lake Fish and Game Club]]|
|-
|[[Don Duso]]||[[John R. Hogan]]||[[Saranac Lake Free Library]]|
|-
|[[Donald Mott Chapin]]||[[John S. Moody]]||[[Saranac Lake General hospital Auxiliary]]|
|-
|[[Donald V. Dupree]]||[[John S. Ridenour]]||[[Saranac Lake Hardware]]|
|-
|[[Donaldson Cottage]]||[[John Schmidt]]||[[Saranac Lake Hare and Beagle Club]]|
|-
|[[Dorchester Everett]]||[[John T. Merritt]]||[[Saranac Lake High School]]|
|-
|[[Doris Carey Steel]]||[[Joseph Stephen]]||[[Saranac Lake in the Fifties]]|
|-
|[[Dorothy Gardner]]||[[Karl Griebsch]]||[[Saranac Lake Industrial Settlement]]|
|-
|[[Dorothy S. Kury]]||[[Katherine Elizabeth McClellan]]||[[Saranac Lake Majestics]]|
|-
|[[Dorsey Street]]||[[Katharine Strelsky]]||[[Saranac Lake Medical Society]]|
|-
|[[Dr. Washington Oakey House]]||[[Keese Mills Road]]||[[Saranac Lake Red Sox]]|
|-
|[[Drug therapies for tuberculosis]]||[[Keese Mills School]]||[[Saranac Lake Rotary Club]]|
|-
|[[Drutz Super Market]]||[[Kendall's Pharmacy]]||[[Saranac Lake Schools]]|
|-
|[[Durgan's Grill]]||[[Kenneth W. Goldthwaite]]||[[Saranac Lake Ski Club]]|
|-
|[[E. Pearl Kinghorn]]||[[La Jeunesse]]||[[Saranac Lake Sports Council]]|
|-
|[[E.E. Thomas]]||[[Lake Clear Fish Hatchery]]||[[Saranac Lake Study and Craft Guild]]|
|-
|[[E.K. Goldthwaite]]||[[Lake Clear Inn]]||[[Saranac Lake Village]]|
|-
|[[Eagle's Nest]]||[[Lake Clear Inn Golf Course]]||[[Saranac Lake Voluntary Health Association]]|
|-
|[[Earl Lenier Gray]]||[[Lake Clear Junction]]||[[Saranac Lake Volunteer Fire Department]]|
|-
|[[Earl Vosburgh]]||[[Lake Clear School]]||[[Saranac Lake-Tupper Lake Highway]]

|}

## Footnotes

1. Reader Susan Doolittle comments that the friend was his former step-father

Adirondack Daily Enterprise

2024-12-23T23:03:55Z

Andy:

[[Adirondack%20Pioneer%20| ]][[File:Fowler%20Block.jpg|right|thumb||Fowler Block ]] The '''''Adirondack Enterprise''''' was established in 1895 by Charles W. Lansing of Plattsburgh and [[Carl%20D.%20Smith|Carl D. Smith]] of Malone, and soon acquired the ''Herald'' and ''''[[Adirondack%20Pioneer|Adirondack Pioneer]], which had published from August 1892 to 1894. In 1898 Smith sold his interest to [[Allen%20Vosburgh|Allen Vosburgh]], who sold in 1906 to Harris & Dillenbeck. Then George H. Foy of Malone published it for a time, and was followed by [[Kenneth%20W.%20Goldthwaite|Kenneth W. Goldthwaite]], under whose control it was enlarged and greatly improved, ranking as one of the very best newspapers in northern New York. As of 1921, [[Alfred%20L.%20Donaldson|Alfred L. Donaldson]] indicates that it was published twice a week, and was a Republican paper (the Democratic paper was ''The News'').

[[John%20S.%20Ridenour|John S. Ridenour]] purchased it from Kenneth W. Goldthwaite on May 3, 1918. In 1919, the ''Enterprise'' took over the smaller ''Saranac Lake News.'' On the morning of July 26, 1926, the old [[Harrietstown%20Town%20Hall|Harrietstown Town Hall]] burned to the ground. Everything was lost, including the only complete collection of the newspaper's issues.

[[File:Emptyprize.jpg|right|thumb||The masthead and editorial of the yearly satirical edition of the<br>''|Adirondack Daily Enterprise''|, published February 9, 2007]]<br>Publication of the Enterprise continued uninterrupted courtesy of the Malone Evening Telegram; and, the day after the fire, ground was broken by contractor Thomas P. McCormick on a two-story, rear extension to the [[Fowler%20Block|Fowler Block]]. This extension, designed by [[William%20G.%20Distin%2C%20Sr.|William G. Distin, Sr.]], was of brick and steel construction with a poured concrete foundation and built to withstand the weight and vibrations of hot-type, newspaper printing equipment.

On Monday, November 25, 1926, the ''Adirondack Enterprise'' began operation as a true daily (six issues a week) from its new offices and plant at 76 Main Street. That address would be synonymous with the word "Enterprise" for the next 47 years. Ever since the paper moved to Broadway, the [[Fowler%20Block|Fowler Block]] has been known as the Old Enterprise Building.

The archives of the '''''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''''' for 1948, and 1952 through 2007 (missing August of 1955) are available online [./Http://news.nnyln.net/adirondack-enterprise/search.html here].

'''Source:'''
* Donaldson, Alfred L. A History of the Adirondacks, New York: The Century Co., 1921 (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992)
-----

''From the centennial edition of the Adirondack Daily Enterprise, August 31, 1994''

'''Duquette chronicles the history of the Enterprise'''

By [[JOHN%20J.%20DUQUETTE|JOHN J. DUQUETTE]]

("Enterprise (en' ter-priz') 1. an undertaking; esp., a bold, hard, or important one." That of course, is according to Webster, and his definition could very well be applied to a fledgling weekly newspaper emerging in Saranac Lake from the cocoon of a short-lived predecessor in 1894.

Two years earlier, when our village was being incorporated, [[William%20Francis%20Mannix|William Francis Mannix]] arrived from Malone to publish Saranac Lake's first newspaper which he aptly named ''The Adirondack Pioneer''. Little known amongst our village forefathers he later turned out to be, perhaps, the most controversial rascal to pass though our community portals. After selling out his infant ''Pioneer'' to [[Carl%20Smith|Carl Smith]] in 1894 he became the editor of the ''Adirondack News'' which featured the goings on at the local resort hotels.

A few years later he departed into a bizarre career of journalism which became intermittently studded with sensational success or embarrassing failure. He served as a reporter for such prestigious papers as the ''New York Times'' and the ''Philadelphia Press'' prior to embarking on a worldwide junket ride with fraudulent reporting, theft, and subsequent jail terms. In Havana his editorial desk assumed the shape of a barroom table where he turned out fictitious accounts of the Spanish-American War until his duplicity was exposed. He escaped by joining the army and was soon dispatched to the Philippines and then on to China for the Boxer Rebellion where he once again became involved in a monumental reporting hoax.

After finally returning to this country a trail of bouncing rubber checks brought him a cell in [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sing_Sing|Sing Sing]].

So much for the founder of the "Pioneer," but before leaving, it is of interest to note that the very first issue gave front page coverage to a proposal for obtaining village water from nearby [[McKenzie%20Pond|McKenzie Pond]]. Formerly those residents who did not have a well dipped their water from the Saranac River. When [[Daniel%20W.%20Riddle|Daniel W. Riddle]] arrived from [[Saranac%20Inn|Saranac Inn]], he built his new home at the corner of [[South%20Street|South Street]] and [[Franklin%20Avenue|Franklin Avenue]] (present site of the [[Franklin%20Manor|Carmelite Monastery]]) and he apparently didn't care to dip his water from the river. He devised a system whereby the water from [[Lake%20Flower|Lake Flower]] was pumped to a storage tank atop [[Helen%20Street|Helen Street]] Hill where gravity could take over to supply a steady flow.

Local health officials soon condemned the quality of river water and the little newspaper endorsed the McKenzie Pond project which was finally adopted. [[William%20Demerse|William Demerse]] was appointed to be the superintendent of the new water system. This proved to be the very first example of how an article in our local paper could spur the residents to take action on an effort that resulted in a highly beneficial community improvement.

After Smith's editorship the next owner of the "Enterprise," so named by Smith, was [[Allen%20I.%20Vosburgh|Allen I. Vosburgh]] who published the ''Adirondack'' in Lake Placid as well as the ''Tupper Lake Herald''. It became apparent that Vosburgh may have overextended his newspaper ventures and as a result he lost control of the Enterprise by way of a mortgage foreclosure.

'''Kenneth W. Goldthwaite buys newspaper'''

In 1906 the struggling periodical was purchased by Kenneth W. Goldthwaite for $1,500. Goldthwaite was no newcomer to the newspaper business, having started out as a paper boy at age 14 when he delivered the "Utica Saturday Globe," Later he served as a reporter on the "Utica Observer."

Upon his arrival in Saranac Lake he found the office of the ''Enterprise'' to be located in the old [[Town%20Hall|Town Hall]] sharing the premises with the Police Department, the village jail, the [[Odd%20Fellows|Odd Fellows]], and the Harrietstown offices. The printing press was in the basement while the commercial office was on the main floor next to the jail. Just outside the windows the wooden foot badge; spanned the river from Main to [[Dorsey%20street|Dorsey street]]s and the [[Empire%20Hotel|Empire Hotel]] was right next door. Between the footbridge and the Empire was a sloping alley to the river. On several occasions the [[Miller%20Hose%20Company|Miller Hose Company]], from across [[Main%20Street|Main Street]], had to dash down the alley to extinguish fires caused by embers from the wood-fired type melting pot located in the subbasement at the rear of the Town Hall.

Finding their new home, the Goldthwaites settled in at 100 Main St. across from the high school and to augment his income Kenneth wrote up the news of the nearby resort hotels which was formerly covered by Mannix and his "Adirondack News." In this capacity, Goldthwaite met and became a close friend of [[Phelps%20Smith|Phelps Smith]], while also striking up an advisory relationship with [[C.M.%20Palmer|C.M. Palmer]] who resided on [[Park%20Avenue|Park Avenue]].

Palmer was a nationally known newspaper tycoon and also just happened to be a director of the [[Adirondack%20National%20Bank|Adirondack National Bank]]. The owner of the ''Enterprise'' soon approached the bank to borrow funds needed to bring the ancient plant of the little weekly up to snuff by replacing the hand-fed Miehle printing press with an up-to-date machine. Palmer arranged approval of the loan and the Goldthwaites took in roomers to help out in meeting the note payments. The "Adirondack Enterprise" entered into its second phase with an eye to the future.

Growing in harmony with the "Little City of the Adirondacks" the paper was soon appearing twice weekly. During the early 1900s the health industry had brought an economic boost to the community which was abetted by a concurrent recognition of Saranac Lake as a winter sport center. International [[speed%20skating|speed skating]] races, hockey and curling events all enhanced by the famous [[Winter%20Carnival|Winter Carnival]] attracted hosts of visitors to our village. All of this activity required a related news coverage and the combined income from increased circulation together with a greater amount of advertising by flourishing merchants helped to erase those troublesome debts which had saddled the paper in its early struggles.

The summer season, too, brought its share of prosperity to the area with the arrival of the wealthy owners of the great camps. With the famous came a demand for news of national interests. With such prominent and familiar names as Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, Huntington, Harriman, Morgan, Whitney, and Durant in residence, there had to be some headline material waiting in the wings. Not many small communities could boast such a pre-eminent roster of summer home owners as Saranac Lake was privileged to enjoy. The resort news from our neighbors at [[Paul%20Smiths|Paul Smiths]], [[Loon%20Lake|Loon Lake]], [[Saranac%20Inn|Saranac Inn]], Lake Placid, and Tupper Lake was important enough to be solicited by the big city papers and the ''Enterprise'' was called upon to supply the information. Goldthwaite shortly became the recipient of a carte blanche issued by each of the resort managers to assure that their respective establishments would appear favorably in the press.

The popular publisher of the Enterprise truly enjoyed his position in the community and was, in turn, well liked by the residents. Only the attractive lure of advancement to the staff of a major publication could coax him away and this occurred when the New York Sun, a paper he had always admired, offered the opportunity. Perhaps World War I may have influenced his decision but in any event he sold the paper to [[John%20S.%20Ridenour|John S. Ridenour]] in 1918.

Many years later, in December of 1944, Goldthwaite passed away and, following his death, his son, [[E.K.%20Goldthwaite|Eaton]], presented his father's books and papers to the [[Saranac%20Lake%20Free%20Library|Saranac Lake Free Library]] where they are presently sharing the shelves in the [[Adirondack%20Room|Adirondack Room]] with the Donaldson and Munson collections.

'''The John S. Ridenour years'''

John S. Ridenour was also a newspaper man prior to his coming to Saranac Lake. He had served in France with the Rainbow Division during the war and earlier had been publisher of the "Bedford Inquirer" in Bedford, Pa. After graduating from Cornell in 1908 he had been associated with papers in both New York City and Chicago. When he took over the ''Enterprise'', it was, as mentioned; a twice-a-week publication, but after only two years; he had stepped up the editions to three times a week. With the advent of a general post-war boom, and a greater influx of veterans, who had suffered lung damage related to the Germans' use of gas, the population increase spurred the demand for news.

Many members of the TB fraternity were educated and talented people and no doubt a certain percentage would elect to stay on after regaining their health to become valuable additions to our community. Sensing such a development Ridenour was busily formulating plans to convert the ''Enterprise'' to a daily. He began to increase the staff and train them for the coming event when suddenly disaster struck.

Late on the night of July 26, 1926 the Town Hall caught fire and at 112 Park Ave. the phone began to ring. Somebody had to break the news to Ridenour that the ''Enterprise'' was going up in smoke. Someone else called [[William%20Kollecker|Bill Kollecker]] who grabbed his camera and dashed to the scene in time to capture the final death throes of the venerable old structure as the clock tower fell in a fiery shower of sparks and flames. Daylight, on the following morning, revealed a sad assessment of the damages. The building was a sodden shell and the newspaper equipment was beyond hopes of salvage. Only the firm's books and circulation list were found to be intact inside the office safe. With this meager cornerstone to build on Ridenour had to tackle the formidable task in an effort to get the paper back on track in as short an interruption time as was, humanly possible.

On the very next day, following the conflagration, an issue was printed on the press of the ''Lake Placid News'' and this courtesy was quickly met by an offer from the Malone ''Evening Telegram'' which placed its printing facilities at Ridenour's disposal. A staff cadre from the ''Enterprise'' moved to Malone and from July to November not a single issue was missed.

Meanwhile a new home for the paper had been found at 72 Main St. in the building formerly occupied by the [[Munn%20Bros.%20grocery|Munn Bros. grocery]] store. A modern Wood BeeLine rotary press was installed and the exiled staff returned from Malone to operate in the Main Street headquarters. Very soon thereafter the ''Adirondack Enterprise'' became the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' and as such emerged as the first and only daily to appear in the Adirondacks at that time.

Following the 31 years of Ridenour's tutelage there were two short-term publishers who came to test the waters but for personal reasons moved to other challenges. Ridenour had held the reins from 1918 to 1949 and in that latter year [[Frederick%20H.%20Kury|Fred Kury]] assumed the ownership which he maintained for only two years. In 1951 the Enterprise was taken over by [[Dean%20R.%20Carey|Dean R. Carey]] who, like Kury, remained in the pilot's seat for another two-year term, ending in 1953. At this point it would seem that the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' was in some sort of jeopardy since two successive publishers apparently could not visualize a more permanent nor favorable outlook for the venture. Fortunately this was not to be the case.

'''The James Loeb and Roger Tubby era'''

Two politically inclined entrepreneurs came to the rescue believing that the task was not so formidable as deemed by others. In 1953 [[Roger%20Tubby|Roger Tubby]] and [[James%20Loeb|James Loeb]] joined forces to publish the paper, a partnership that would successfully operate the ''Enterprise'' for another 17 years. Both Tubby and Loeb moved to Saranac Lake and settled in homes, establishing a permanency while tackling the challenges with a complete faith that the small-town daily could survive. When Gen. Eisenhower was elected in 1952 Tubby and Loeb became lame duck Democrats and decided to pool their talents in a new endeavor. Tubby had been Truman's press secretary while Loeb had served as consultant to the president's counsel and also became director of Averill Harriman's presidential campaign. Neither had any experience in the hands-on business of publishing a newspaper but Tubby had a background of both reporting and editorial training which was evidenced in his role at the White House. So it was with some trepidation that the pair on June 1, 1953, acquired the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise''.

Suddenly, after many years in the Republican camp, our local paper was in Democratic hands. In order to allay any suspicion of one-sided coverage the very first editorial stated: "Politically, we intend to support those men and policies we believe will best promote the welfare of Saranac Lake and the Adirondacks, regardless of party." What followed was a series of editorials signed simply R.W.T. for Roger Tubby or J.L. for Jim Loeb. Whether or not they abided by these principles depends entirely upon your personal leanings.

'''William Doolittle becomes owner'''

The next owner-publisher of the ''Enterprise'' appeared in 1970 when [[William%20Doolittle|William Doolittle]] purchased the daily from the "White House boys." Bill had a newspaper background but, like R.W.T. and J.L., he had never been a publisher. When his current employment with a faltering publication led Bill to search for new fields, a friend, Ralph Ingersoll, <sup>1</sup> told him that the Enterprise was for sale. An investigative trip to Saranac Lake convinced him that with a little borrowed money he could assume the title of owner-publisher. His last visit to the Adirondacks had been 20 years earlier when he visited Lake Placid with his father in 1950, and now he found himself to be the proud owner-publisher of both the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' and the ''Lake Placid News''.

The plant at 72 Main St. was in a sad state and a big decision had to be made by Doolittle. Another successful trip to the bank settled the issue and Doolittle would make the move to a new location, complete with an offset press and new typesetting equipment Credit was expressly given to the loyal crew, a group of dedicated hard-working people who, after the move to the former A&P building at [[61%20Broadway|61 Broadway]], cheerfully struggled to learn all the intricate and complicated maneuvers necessary to produce a newspaper in a maze of unfamiliar machinery.

By 1989 the circulation had reached 5,000 with summer ratings of 6,000 and the smallest daily in the state had moved from last to fifth place. [[Catherine%20Moore|Catherine Moore]] was lauded for her supervision during this transition period. The ''Enterprise'' was developing a reputation in the field of journalism with solid reporting crews and a touch of humor furnished by the popular [[Bill%20McLaughlin|Bill McLaughlin]] column. The mid-1970s brought about another need for a fresh injection of capital and Doolittle decided to bow out.

'''Enterprise sold to Ogden Newspapers Inc.'''

In 1978 he sold the paper to The Ogden Newspapers, Inc. based in Wheeling, W.Va., but stayed on to guide the ''Enterprise'' through the upcoming 1980 Winter Olympic Games with all the hoopla and special issues related to this spectacular event.

Ten years after the sale to Ogden, Doolittle decided to step down from the publisher post at the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' and left the paper in the capable hands of [[Catherine%20Moore|Catherine Moore]] who has managed the publication to the present time. At the time Doolittle left, Managing Editor [[Shawn%20Tooley|Shawn Tooley]] assumed responsibility for the editorial content of the newspaper, but he left that post about one year later. In October 1989, John Penney, a reporter for the Ogden-owned ''Wheeling News-Register'', was named managing editor of the ''Enterprise''. Moore and Penney have guided the ''Enterprise'' along smoothly and certainly have suffered no lack of controversial issues to liven the pages of the paper. Currently there is the [[Wal-Mart|Wal-Mart]] battle in North Elba, a celebrity murder case, and the everlasting squabbles between the Adirondack Park Agency and the developers.

Circulation figures hover in the 6,000 category and such innovations as coloring, to liven the black and white pages, indicate that all is being done to increase the distribution numbers. Certainly progress has taken place over the years since the ''Enterprise'' came into being and after some 100 years it remains to be the only daily paper in the Adirondacks. The afternoon arrival of the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' by carrier, by auto, or by mail, is eagerly awaited by its readers. It truly fills a need in our everyday existence. That's what a newspaper is, all about.
-----

From ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise, ''November 2, 1956

'''Thirty Years Ago: John Ridenour on The Enterprise'''

<span style="">Plans had already been made for the initiation of a daily news paper by the publisher of the tri-weekly, John S. Ridenour, and a staff that could function on a daily was being trained. Hence with this staff, the circulation books and a lot of faith, the Adirondack Daily Enterprise was built up to an operating business. But the fire hurled the staff Into the new daily operation two years earlier than the schedule of plans had intended.

These two years were rough, financially speaking. The first year of operation showed a deficit of better than $10,000.00 There were long years of barely squeaking through. Just before the new daily came out with its first issue a director at one of the local banks asked the late Charles Redfield, then publisher of the Malone Evening Telegram, what chance the forthcoming Adirondack Daily Enterprise would have of succeeding. This local bank director reported around town that Mr. Redfield had said in reply to his question, "Ridenour will be broke in six months." His guess, if correctly reported, was wrong.

Edward E. Robbins was the first news editor of the Daily Enterprise. He had come to the paper from the Burlington Free Press. He was a graduate of Hobart College, a Phi Beta Kappa, had played football on his college's varsity team, owned a home on Lake street, was a member of the Presbyterian church, and sent a son through the local schools. He was an accurate, objective and thorough reporter.

Mrs. Elmer Finnegan, the then Miss Harriet Mirick, was publisher's assistant on the new staff, and like all of the top brass she doubled on several jobs -- cashier, bookkeeper, and sometimes managed the carrier boys in the absence of the circulation manager, or did counter work in the absence of the classified advertising manager. She was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Emmet St. Clair, the former Miss [[Emily%20Mirick%20St.%20Clair|Emily Mirick]].

The late [[Jack%20Sheehe|Jack Sheehe]] was classified advertising manager, and the late [[Raymond%20Book|Raymond Book]] was display advertising manager. These were the two best men on their jobs during the 24 years of the newspaper under Ridenour management. They were lost to a down state newspaper during the depression that hit Saranac Lake several years after the 1929 stock market crash.

The roads leading into Saranac Lake were of early, and narrow, macadam, with links of unsurfaced sand roads reinforced with gravel. A trip in an early Daily Enterprise circulation car, a small Austin, through [[Bloomingdale|Bloomingdale]], [[Vermontville|Vermontville]], back through [[Gabriels|Gabriels]] to [[Paul%20Smiths|Paul Smiths]] and [[Keeses%20Mills|Keeses Mills]], thence to [[Lake%20Clear|Lake Clear]], [[Saranac%20Inn|Saranac Inn]] and catching a few houses on the [[Harrietstown%20road|Harrietstown road]] on the return trip, was quite a daily jaunt. The Austin was battered to pieces within two years, and Fords and Chevrolets followed.

In those days there was only a short experimental strip of concrete at Duane on the road to Malone. There was none on the road to Elizabethtown. The road to Watertown was a macadam corkscrew, and it took six hours of fast and rough driving to reach Utica, a drive that is done with ease today in three to three and a half hours. A drive to New York was an all-day job, with little concrete until the Albany area was reached. [[Cecil%20Proctor|Cecil Proctor]] was mechanical superintendent during the first 10 years of the daily's life, and he was assisted by Frank Buhnick. [[Leo%20McKillip|Leo McKillip]], now proprietor of the Commercial Press, was head of the typesetting machines. Later on, Leonard Ryan became mechanical superintendent. Frank Keller was a pressman and stereo typer.

These men operated fine and costly precision machine tools, made by the same manufacturers that made the larger models for city newspapers, including the New York Times. Hence, after having spent ten years with the Daily Enterprise they went on to daily newspapers in larger cities, or they set up their own businesses. They were exceptionally good men, and are so recognized in their various fields today.

There were many others employed in the news, mechanical and advertising circulation staffs, and most of them were good people and are holding down responsible positions today where they are active.

The Saranac Lake merchants and businessmen, too, have been more loyal to this newspaper than a politician-on-the-other-side-of-the-fence would have you believe. When the newspaper was sold by [[John%20S.%20Ridenour|John Ridenour]] after twenty-odd years of management, he inherited the outstanding accounts. Among these the local accounts amounted to about $10,000.00. Bills were sent out and about a third of this money came in promptly. Another third came in after one call. The rest dribbled in over a period of three months. Only three businessmen whose indebtedness amounted to $50.00 or more, reneged. Two of these were well able to pay; the third was written off because of his difficulties. This is a splendid record of integrity on the part of businessmen of a community as a whole, and it is doubtful if any other community of similar size and conditions could or would duplicate it. The integrity of Saranac Lake's businessmen as a whole is away up.

The Adirondack Daily Enterprise was sold seven years ago to [[Frederick%20H.%20Kury|Frederick Kury]], who developed the advertising and circulation. Two years later [[Dean%20Carey|Dean Carey]] bought the newspaper and its property and added to its staff, making a sounder operating organization. Mr. Cary then sold the newspaper to [[James%20I.%20Loeb|James Loeb, Jr.]], and [[Roger%20Tubby|Roger W. Tubby]]. Mr. Tubby is now on leave and Mr. Loeb is the acting publisher. The new publishers have gotten out a consistently informative, entertaining and thought-provoking publication. Everybody within the area of the tri-city community reads it. Mr. Ridenour, the founder and first publisher of the Adirondack Daily Enterprise, is asked almost daily how he puts in his time since having retired. Prior to the time of retiring he had planned to have five hours a day in which to do the things he had always wanted to do but which he had set aside for newspaper work forty years ago. "What gave you that quaint idea?" Mrs. Ridenour asked. Since having retired he has failed to reach a time when he has even one hour a day that he can call his own, Even today, when he had planned to be in another town, Mr. Loeb stepped in front of him and thrust a job in his hands; this is it.

During the years the Adirondack Daily Enterprise has been in operation, it has employed a staff of from 16 to 20 people, and its largest expenditure has been for salaries and wages. It has taken in, roughly, $1,500,000.00, and about two-thirds of this, or approximately a million dollars has been spent in Saranac Lake. This was money that was brought in from the outside - from national advertising and from transient classified advertising and from out-of-town subscriptions.

Both the location and the equipment of the Adirondack Daily Enterprise are better than those of almost any other daily newspaper in a community of similar size within the United States. The central business district location allows the newspaper to pick up a constant dribble of small business that would be lost to a business located in a less expensive spot. The mechanical equipment was selected by engineers who had one dominant thought in mind-work simplification. It can do more work better for a longer time at less cost than any other small daily newspaper equipment to be found in a year's travel. That allows more money for wages and salaries, services and community promotion, which latter costs the publisher substantial money.

It takes more than a staff and a publisher, of course, to make a newspaper tick. The most valuable asset is the reader interest of the people of the community. These wonderful people of Saranac Lake and the Adirondacks - they have always damned the newspaper upside down, but they have always kept on reading it, and they have paid their subscriptions. Any publisher who wouldn't cherish their support, including criticism, would be out of his mind.

'''See also'''
* [[Old%20Enterprise%20Building|Old Enterprise Building]]
* [[Items%20from%20the%20Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Items from the Adirondack Daily Enterprise]] (March 1933)
* [[Dan%20MacMasters|Dan MacMasters]]
-----

These are some of the more than 1200 pages on this wiki that are based on stories or photographs from the ''Enterprise'':
{| class="wikitable"
|-[[115 Park Avenue]]||[[Ed Lamy]]||[[Lake Flower]]||[[Saranac River]]
|-|[[121 Broadway]]||[[Ed Worthington]]||[[Lakeside Garage]]||[[Saranac River Locks]]
|-[[127 River Street]]||[[Eddie Diamond]]||[[Lakeside Garage Fire]]||[[Saranac Supply]]|
|-[[135 Lake Street]]||[[Eddie Norman]]||[[Lakeview Grill]]||[[Sara-Placid Drive-in theater]]|
|-[[143 Lake Flower Avenue]]||[[Eddie Vogt]]||[[Last Man's Club]]||[[Scheefer Jewelers]]
|-|[[15 Bloomingdale Avenue]]||[[Eddy Whitby]]||[[Laura's Diner]]||[[School in the Pines]]|\n|-\n|[[15 Lake Flower Avenue]]||[[Edgar Mayer]]||[[Lawrason Brown]]||[[Schroeter's Restaurant]]|\n|-\n|[[16 Main Street]]||[[Edith Crawford]]||[[Lawrence J. Early]]||[[Seaver A. Miller]]|\n|-\n|[[172 Park Avenue]]||[[Edith M. Safford]]||[[Leis Block]]||[[Seaver A. Miller Cottage]]|\n|-\n|[[18 Main Street]]||[[Edith Rumenapp]]||[[Lent Cottage]]||[[Seaver Miller Rice]]|\n|-\n|[[1895 Places of Business]]||[[Edward Edgar]]||[[Leonard J. Seidenstein]]||[[Seymour Emans]]|\n|-\n|[[19 Charles Street]]||[[Edward J. Kennedy]]||[[Leonard's Department Store]]||[[Sheila Morgan]]|\n|-\n|[[1906 Adirondack Directory]]||[[Edward J. Whitman]]||[[Leroy Wardner]]||[[Sid Case]]|\n|-\n|[[Winter Carnival, 1921 through 1960]]||[[Edward LaBounty]]||[[Libraries]]||[[Sidney Blanchet]]|\n|-\n|[[Winter Carnival, 1981 through 1990]]||[[Edward Mulflur]]||[[Lila Lee]]||[[Silent Films]]|\n|-\n|[[20 Woodruff Street]]||[[Edward Packard]]||[[Linwood Cottage]]||[[Snow storm at the Adirondack-Florida School]]|\n|-\n|[[215 Broadway]]||[[Edythe M. Donovan]]||[[Lionel Bibeau]]||[[Sophia Hoerner Price]]|\n|-\n|[[26 James Street]]||[[Edythe S. Smith]]||[[Liveries]]||[[South Hope Street]]|\n|-\n|[[28 Front Street]]||[[Elbert E. Bellows]]||[[Lone Pine Camp]]||[[Spanish American War Veterans]]|\n|-\n|[[30 Shepard Avenue]]||[[Eleanor Munn]]||[[Loon Lake House]]||[[Spaulding Block]]|\n|-\n|[[33 Ampersand Avenue]]||[[Electric Companies]]||[[Lost Trudeau Sanatorium Buildings]]||[[Speed Skating]]|\n|-\n|[[35 Ampersand Avenue]]||[[Elihu W. Norman]]||[[Louise Curran]]||[[Sporck's store]]|\n|-\n|[[36 Broadway]]||[[Elizabeth C. Fletcher]]||[[Louise Hunt]]||[[Sports]]|\n|-\n|[[38 Shepard Avenue]]||[[Elizabeth E. Root]]||[[Louise S. Birk]]||[[St. Armand Hotel]]|\n|-\n|[[44 Neil Street]]||[[Elizabeth Kennedy Latour]]||[[Lower Saranac Lake]]||[[St. Bernard's Church]]|\n|-\n|[[47 Shepard Avenue]]||[[Elizabeth Mills Reid]]||[[Lucius Evans]]||[[St. Bernard's School]]|\n|-\n|[[5 Academy Street]]||[[Ell Kelly]]||[[Lydia Martin Smith]]||[[St. John's in the Wilderness Episcopal Church]]|\n|-\n|[[50 Main Street]]||[[Ella May Richards]]||[[Mabel Blais Sharp]]||[[St. John's in The Wilderness of Lake Clear]]|\n|-\n|[[54 Church Street]]||[[Ellsworth Petty]]||[[Mack McConkey]]||[[St. Regis Dairy]]|\n|-\n|[[55 Broadway]]||[[Elmer P. Miller]]||[[Madden's Transfer and Storage]]||[[St. Regis Golf Club]]|\n|-\n|[[6 Prospect Avenue]]||[[Elsie Steiner Kodim]]||[[Madeline Smith]]||[[St. Regis Pond]]|\n|-\n|[[62 River Street]]||[[Emeline M. Schiller]]||[[Main Street]]||[[Stagecoaches]]|\n|-\n|[[67 River Street]]||[[Emma DeLisle Lamy]]||[[Main Street Bridge]]||[[Stark's Hardware]]|\n|-\n|[[7 Academy Street]]||[[Empire Hotel]]||[[Maitland DeSormo]]||[[Stephen Martin]]|\n|-\n|[[8 Bloomingdale Avenue]]||[[Ernie Stautner]]||[[Malcolm Lent]]||[[Stephen Merchant]]|\n|-\n|[[8 McCarthy Terrace]]||[[Esther Mirick]]||[[Mallie W. Fribance]]||[[Stony Creek Ponds]]|\n|-\n|[[A Most Critical Transition: the End of the TB Era]]||[[Ethel Hewitt Finnigan]]||[[Mandolin Club]]||[[Stony Wold Sanatorium]]|\n|-\n|[[A. Fortune & Company]]||[[Ethel Mae Richardson]]||[[Marc Cook]]||[[Sugarbush]]|\n|-\n|[[A. Fortune, Jr. Public Market]]||[[Etta Otis]]||[[Margaret Emma Merritt]]||[[Swenson Camp]]|\n|-\n|[[Aaron Goldsmith]]||[[Eugene Keough]]||[[Marion Hogan Grambling]]||[[Swinging Tiger]]|\n|-\n|[[Acknowledgments]]||[[Eva Beckman Vosburgh]]||[[Marion J. Griebsch]]||[[T.B. Society]]|\n|-\n|[[Adirondack Boat Tour Company]]||[[Everett's]]||[[Marjorie Elliott Kane]]||[[TB Patients]]|\n|-\n|[[Adirondack Bottling Works]]||[[F. Ferris Hewitt]]||[[Mark Twain]]||[[TB Reunion]]|\n|-\n|[[Adirondack Dairy]]||[[Facebook pages]]||[[Mark Twain Camp]]||[[Telephone Exchange]]|\n|-\n|[[Adirondack Guides' Association]]||[[Farm deliveries in the 1930s]]||[[Martha Reben]]||[[The Birches]]|\n|-\n|[[Adirondack Medical Center]]||[[Faye Dunaway]]||[[Martin J. Fitzpatrick]]||[[The Governor]]|\n|-\n|[[Adirondack National Bank]]||[[Felix Leser]]||[[Martin's]]||[[The Pines]]|\n|-\n|[[Adirondack Players]]||[[Ferdinand Claudius Lamy]]||[[Mary C. Mullen]]||[[The Porch]]|\n|-\n|[[Adirondack Room]]||[[First Presbyterian Church of Saranac Lake]]||[[Mary D. Blagden]]||[[Thomas B. Cantwell]]|\n|-\n|[[Adirondack-Florida School]]||[[Fish Creek]]||[[Mary Hill]]||[[Thomas Boat Landing]]|\n|-\n|[[Administration Building]]||[[Fitch O'Brien]]||[[Mary Ives Baldwin]]||[[Thomas E. McGinnis]]|\n|-\n|[[Al Jolson]]||[[Fitz Otis]]||[[Mary Morgan]]||[[Thomas F. Finnigan]]|\n|-\n|[[Al Shortt]]||[[Fletcher Mace]]||[[Mary Prescott]]||[[Time Line]]|\n|-\n|[[Albert Charles Bagdasarian]]||[[Forrest Morgan]]||[[Mary Walker]]||[[Tony Anderson]]|\n|-\n|[[Albert Evans]]||[[Fortune-Keough Funeral Home]]||[[Mary Zola Latour]]||[[Tousley House]]|\n|-\n|[[Albert G. Homburger]]||[[Frances Robbin]]||[[Masons]]||[[Tousley Liquor Store]]|\n|-\n|[[Albert H. Homburger]]||[[Francis Anthony Walter]]||[[Matilda C. Gay]]||[[Town of Harrietstown]]|\n|-\n|[[Albert Schroeter]]||[[Francis B. Cantwell]]||[[Matthew M. Munn]]||[[Town of St. Armand]]|\n|-\n|[[Alden's]]||[[Francis B. Trudeau]]||[[McColloms Hotel Golf Course]]||[[Tray boys]]|\n|-\n|[[Alexis Thompson]]||[[Francis Casier]]||[[McDonald Farm]]||[[Tremble House]]|\n|-\n|[[Alfred Currier]]||[[Francis L. Stearns]]||[[McMaster Farm]]||[[Tri-Lake Home Improvements]]|\n|-\n|[[Alfred L. Donaldson]]||[[Francis Thomas Gardiner]]||[[Meadowbrook Farm]]||[[Troy Laundry]]|\n|-\n|[[Alfred Larsen]]||[[Frank Dyer]]||[[Melvin Yell]]||[[Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District]]|\n|-\n|[[Alfred M. Decker]]||[[Frank McKee]]||[[Mike Egan]]||[[Trudeau Sanatorium History]]|\n|-\n|[[Alice Sterling French Gallup]]||[[Frank Vosburgh]]||[[Mike Mitchell]]||[[Trudeau School of Tuberculosis]]|\n|-\n|[[Allena Roblee Homburger]]||[[Frank Westley Merritt]]||[[Mike Russell]]||[[Tuffield A. Latour]]|\n|-\n|[[Alpine Hotel]]||[[Franklin]]||[[Mildred LaPan]]||[[Tuffield Latour]]|\n|-\n|[[Alta Vista Lodge]]||[[Franklin County Library]]||[[Mildred Lawrence]]||[[Tuffy's Tavern]]|\n|-\n|[[Altamont Dairy]]||[[Franklin Falls]]||[[Milo Miller Store]]||[[Union Depot]]|\n|-\n|[[Alvin B. Gurley]]||[[Franklin Manor]]||[[Milo Moody]]||[[Upper Saranac Lake]]|\n|-\n|[[Alvin Yell]]||[[Fred Ayvazian]]||[[Minstrel Review]]||[[US Post Office]]|\n|-\n|[[Ambrose C. Smith]]||[[Fred Bailey]]||[[Miss Saranac Diner]]||[[Van Buren Miller]]|\n|-\n|[[American Management Association]]||[[Fred Everett]]||[[Mitchell Sabattis]]||[[Van Buren Street]]|\n|-\n|[[Amos C. Erkander]]||[[Fred Hull Building]]||[[Monroe Flagg]]||[[Vermontville]]|\n|-\n|[[Ampersand Pond]]||[[Fred M. Rice]]||[[Monroe J. Gladd]]||[[Vermontville School]]|\n|-\n|[[Amy Jones]]||[[Fred Tremble]]||[[Moody Pond]]||[[Vernon Wamsganz]]|\n|-\n|[[Andrew Fortune, Sr.]]||[[Frederick A. Isham]]||[[Moose Pond]]||[[Vernon Wamsganz, Jr.]]|\n|-\n|[[Ann Kinsolving]]||[[Frederick Tousley]]||[[Morgan Callahan]]||[[Veronica Lake]]|\n|-\n|[[Arlington Hotel]]||[[Freeman Baker]]||[[Morgan Farm]]||[[Vest Pocket Park]]|\n|-\n|[[Arnie Cohen]]||[[Gabriels]]||[[Moses LaFountain]]||[[Villa Dorsey]]|\n|-\n|[[Arthur Dyer]]||[[Gabriels Sanatorium]]||[[Mount Baker]]||[[Village Improvement Society]]|\n|-\n|[[Arthur Fitzwilliam Tait]]||[[General Hospital of Saranac Lake]]||[[Mount Pisgah]]||[[Virginia Jakobe]]|\n|-\n|[[Arthur J. Vorwald]]||[[General Ice Cream]]||[[Mountain Home Telephone Company]]||[[Von Dorrien]]|\n|-\n|[[Arthur Wareham]]||[[Genevieve Cantwell]]||[[Mountain View Farm]]||[[Waggaman Camp]]|\n|-\n|[[Aunt Jule's House]]||[[George Berkeley]]||[[Mountaineers Rugby Club]]||[[Wally Gay]]|\n|-\n|[[Axton]]||[[George Downing]]||[[Mrs. Lucius Evans Cottage]]||[[Walter Channing Rice]]|\n|-\n|[[B.F. Norman & Son]]||[[George E. LaBounty]]||[[Mt. Baker Club]]||[[Walter Duffy, Sr.]]|\n|-\n|[[Baker's Hotel]]||[[George E. Paye]]||[[Mullen's Cash Store]]||[[Walter P. Jenkins]]|\n|-\n|[[Baldwin School]]||[[George G. Rambaud]]||[[Munn Brothers' Grocery]]||[[Walton and Tousley Hardware]]|\n|-\n|[[Bartlett's Carry]]||[[George K. Whitman]]||[[Nancy Thomas]]||[[Waltz Inn]]|\n|-\n|[[Bartok Cabin]]||[[George LaPan]]||[[Natalie Bombard]]||[[Warriner Woodruff]]|\n|-\n|[[Baseball]]||[[George Meserve]]||[[Natalie Leduc Interview]]||[[Waterhole]]|\n|-\n|[[Beanie Barnet]]||[[George V.W. Duryee]]||[[National Guards]]||[[Wawbeek Hotel]]|\n|-\n|[[Benjamin Blagden]]||[[Gertrude Smith]]||[[New National Guard Armory]]||[[Wayota Road]]|\n|-\n|[[Benjamin O. Moody]]||[[Gertrude Woodruff]]||[[New Saranac Lake High School]]||[[Wells Munn]]|\n|-\n|[[Berkeley House]]||[[Gibney's Market]]||[[New York State Hospital at Ray Brook]]||[[Wenonah Lodge]]|\n|-\n|[[Bernie Wilson's Restaurant]]||[[Gilmer Petroff]]||[[Newberry's]]||[[Werle Cottages]]|\n|-\n|[[Bertha Goldsmith]]||[[Girls' Community Club]]||[[Restaurants, Nightclubs and Speakeasies]]||[[White Star]]|\n|-\n|[[Bess Hale]]||[[Gonzalez Cottage]]||[[Nona Hanes]]||[[Wilbur F. Beckett]]|\n|-\n|[[Bessie Hanmer]]||[[Gordon Meade]]||[[Northwest Bay Road]]||[[Wilbur J. Whitman]]|\n|-\n|[[Bill McLaughlin]]||[[Gordon Van Nortwick]]||[[Northwoods Sanatorium]]||[[Will Rogers Memorial Hospital]]|\n|-\n|[[Birch Island]]||[[Gordon Vosburgh]]||[[Noyes Cottage]]||[[Willard Benware]]|\n|-\n|[[Bloomingdale]]||[[Grand Union Hotel]]||[[Nurses]]||[[Willard Boyce]]|\n|-\n|[[Bloomingdale Avenue]]||[[Grant Cane]]||[[Odd Fellows Hall]]||[[Willard H. Wamsganz]]|\n|-\n|[[Blue Bird]]||[[Green Valley Farm]]||[[old footbridge]]||[[Willard Hanmer Guideboat Race]]|\n|-\n|[[Blue Gentian]]||[[Green's Market]]||[[Old Military Estates]]||[[William A. Wardner]]|\n|-\n|[[Boating and Boat Building]]||[[Grocery Stores]]||[[Olga Petrova]]||[[William Doolittle]]|\n|-\n|[[Bob Bogie]]||[[Guideboat builders]]||[[Olive Lascore Gardiner]]||[[William F. Cooper]]|\n|-\n|[[Bob Kampf]]||[[Guides]]||[[Onchiota]]||[[William F. Duquette]]|\n|-\n|[[Bob Seidenstein]]||[[Guild House]]||[[Ora Savage]]||[[William F. Kollecker]]|\n|-\n|[[Bobsledding]]||[[Gunnison Homes]]||[[Orville Paye]]||[[William F. Madden, Sr.]]|\n|-\n|[[Bogie Cottage]]||[[Harding Block]]||[[Paul Dupree]]||[[William F. Roberts]]|\n|-\n|[[Book Store]]||[[Harness Racing]]||[[Paul Jacquet]]||[[William G. Distin, Jr.]]|\n|-\n|[[Books and Other Resources]]||[[Harold French Gallup]]||[[Paul Smith's College]]||[[William G. Distin, Sr.]]|\n|-\n|[[Boom times in Saranac Lake]]||[[Harold Thomas]]||[[Paul Smith's Hotel]]||[[William H. Haase]]|\n|-\n|[[Boyce and Roberson]]||[[Harriet Noble Gillespie]]||[[Percy Bryant]]||[[William J. Wallace]]|\n|-\n|[[Bradford B. Flint & Co.]]||[[Harrietstown Town Hall]]||[[Percy S. Mullen]]||[[William L. Distin]]|\n|-\n|[[Bradford B. Flint, Jr.]]||[[Harry Bray]]||[[Perly J. Squires]]||[[William Madden House]]|\n|-\n|[[Bradley Sageman]]||[[Harry Duso]]||[[Phelps Smith]]||[[William Morris]]|\n|-\n|[[Branch and Callanan]]||[[Hathaway Boat Shop]]||[[Philip B. Sullivan]]||[[William F. Mulflur]]|\n|-\n|[[Branch School]]||[[Hayward Plumadore]]||[[Philip F. Sullivan]]||[[William Root, Jr.]]|\n|-\n|[[Brighton Blues]]||[[Helen Bell]]||[[Philmore J. Hyde]]||[[William Root, Sr.]]|\n|-\n|[[Brighton Curing Timeline]]||[[Helen Francis McKee]]||[[Philosophers' Camp]]||[[William Stearns]]|\n|-\n|[[Broadway]]||[[Helen Street]]||[[Phyllis Norman Knobel]]||[[William Steenken]]|\n|-\n|[[Broadway Elementary School]]||[[Helen Tyler]]||[[Pinehurst]]||[[William Steenken Sr.]]|\n|-\n|[[C.M. Palmer]]||[[Henry A. Homburger]]||[[Pines Curling Club]]||[[Wilson's Clothing Company]]|\n|-\n|[[Camp Intermission]]||[[Henry Davis]]||[[Pioneer Lodge]]||[[Winifred Howard Sullivan]]|\n|-\n|[[Camp Kanuka]]||[[Henry H. Tousley]]||[[Platform Tents]]||[[Winter Carnival]]|\n|-\n|[[Camp Pinebrook]]||[[Henry J. Hudson]]||[[Pliny Miller's Sawmill and Gristmill]]||[[Winter Carnival]]|\n|-\n|[[Camping with Guides]]||[[Henry Jakobe]]||[[Pontiac Bay]]||[[Winter Carnival]]|\n|-\n|[[Canadian-American Rugby Tournament]]||[[Henry Leetch]]||[[Pontiac Club]]||[[Winter Sports]]|\n|-\n|[[Car Camping]]||[[Herb Clark]]||[[Pontiac Theatre]]||[[WNBZ]]|\n|-\n|[[Carl D'Ambrisi]]||[[Hiawatha Lodge]]||[[Post Office Pharmacy]]||[[Woodruff Hose Company]]|\n|-\n|[[Carl H. Smith]]||[[High School Days]]||[[Pot Shop]]||[[Woods Price]]|\n|-\n|[[Carl Hathaway]]||[[Highland Manor]]||[[Potter Block]]||[[World War I Veterans]]|\n|-\n|[[Carl Merkel]]||[[Highland Park Historic District]]||[[Prescott Park]]||[[World War One Exhibit]]|\n|-\n|[[Carl Sofus Lumholtz]]||[[Historic Carries]]||[[Prospect Point Camp]]|| |\n|-\n|[[carry]]||[[Historic Saranac Lake]]||[[Rainbow Sanatorium]]|| |\n|-\n|[[Centennial Recollections]]||[[Hoel Pond]]||[[Ralph Clarence Kelly]]|\n|-\n|[[Central House]]||[[Hoffman Pharmacy]]||[[Ralph Morrow]]|\n|-\n|[[Chapel Island]]||[[Hoffman's Pharmacy]]||[[Ralph Robins Memorial Cottage]]|\n|-\n|[[Charles C. Harris]]||[[Hogan's Pharmacy]]||[[Ray Brook]]|\n|-\n|[[Charles C. Trembley]]||[[Hopkins Cottage]]||[[Ray Ridabock]]|\n|-\n|[[Charles Decker]]||[[Horton's Greenhouse]]||[[Reception Hospital]]|\n|-\n|[[Charles F. Roberson]]||[[Hosea Colbath]]||[[Richard G. Bomyea]]|\n|-\n|[[Charles Greenough]]||[[Hotel Algonquin]]||[[River Street]]|\n|-\n|[[Charles L. Dickert]]||[[Hotel St. Regis]]||[[Riverside Bar and Grill]]|\n|-\n|[[Charles R. Henderson]]||[[Hotels]]||[[Riverside Garage]]|\n|-\n|[[Charles Stickney]]||[[How the Twenties Roared in Saranac Lake]]||[[Riverside Inn]]|\n|-\n|[[Charles Vosburgh]]||[[Howard Hoffman]]||[[Riverside Park]]|\n|-\n|[[Charlie Green]]||[[Howard Riley]]||[[Robert E. Herron]]|\n|-\n|[[Charlotte Littlejohn]]||[[Howard V. Littell]]||[[Robert H. Coleman]]|\n|-\n|[[Chester Valentine]]||[[Hubert Miller]]||[[Robert Liddy]]|\n|-\n|[[Chris Woodward]]||[[Hugh M. Kinghorn]]||[[Robert Stevens]]|\n|-\n|[[Christian Sporck]]||[[Hugh McLaughlin IV]]||[[Robinson Cottage]]|\n|-\n|[[Christine Burdick]]||[[Humidor]]||[[Rockledge Company]]|\n|-\n|[[Christy Mathewson]]||[[Hyun Kyu Kim]]||[[Roderick Swenson]]|\n|-\n|[[Church of St. Luke, the Beloved Physician]]||[[Ice Guessers' Association]]||[[Roger Tubby]]|\n|-\n|[[Church of the Ascension]]||[[Ice Harvesting]]||[[Roland Thomas]]|\n|-\n|[[Church Street Extension]]||[[Ice Hockey]]||[[Rollins Pond]]|\n|-\n|[[Circus]]||[[Idle Hour Theater]]||[[Ron Keough]]|\n|-\n|[[Civilian Conservation Corps]]||[[Indian Carry]]||[[Ronald H. DeLair]]|\n|-\n|[[Clark's Delivery Service]]||[[Industries]]||[[Rosalind Russell]]|\n|-\n|[[Clyde Baker]]||[[Inslee Cottage]]||[[Roy Chamberlain]]|\n|-\n|[[Clyde Cheesman]]||[[Interbrook Club]]||[[Rumsey Cottage]]|\n|-\n|[[Clyde Cheesman's IGA]]||[[Irving Edelberg]]||[[Russell Shefrin]]|\n|-\n|[[Colonial Theatre]]||[[Isabel Smith]]||[[Rustic Lodge]]|\n|-\n|[[Cordt E. Rose]]||[[Jack Block]]||[[Ruth C. Smith]]|\n|-\n|[[Coreys School]]||[[Jack Hirsch]]||[[Ruth Dunnigan]]|\n|-\n|[[Corinne Wood]]||[[Jack Kupsick]]||[[Ruth Labounty]]|\n|-\n|[[Cornelius J. Carey, Sr.]]||[[Jack Lawless]]||[[Ruth M. Seidenstein]]|\n|-\n|[[Cortez Moody House]]||[[Jacques DeMattos]]||[[Ruth Munn]]|\n|-\n|[[Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake]]||[[James A. Latour]]||[[Ryan Fruit Company]]|\n|-\n|[[Curing]]||[[James H. LaPan]]||[[S. A. Petroff]]|\n|-\n|[[Curling]]||[[James H. Pierce]]||[[Sadie Hall]]|\n|-\n|[[Currier Block]]||[[James Lamy]]||[[Sageman Cottage]]|\n|-\n|[[Currier Press]]||[[James Loeb]]||[[Sam Edelberg]]|\n|-\n|[[D. Blair Jones]]||[[James M. Fuller]]||[[Santanoni Apartments]]|\n|-\n|[[D. Cohen & Sons]]||[[James Marshall]]||[[Santa's Jukebox]]|\n|-\n|[[D. Ogden Mills Training School for Nurses]]||[[James P. Morgan]]||[[Sara I. Griffin]]|\n|-\n|[[Dairies]]||[[Janet Milne]]||[[Sarah Eleanor Malbone]]|\n|-\n|[[Daniel Brumfiel]]||[[Jeannie Wamsganz]]||[[Saranac Club]]|\n|-\n|[[Daniel W. Riddle]]||[[Jennie Nethaway Sagendorf]]||[[Saranac Footwear Corporation]]|\n|-\n|[[Dean R. Carey]]||[[Jim Bickford]]||[[Saranac Inn]]|\n|-\n|[[Deer Island]]||[[Jim Bombard]]||[[Saranac Laboratory]]|\n|-\n|[[Department of Environmental Conservation]]||[[Jim Munn]]||[[Saranac Lake Adult Center]]|\n|-\n|[[Dew Drop Inn]]||[[Joe Drutz]]||[[Saranac Lake Art League]]|\n|-\n|[[Dewey Mountain]]||[[John C. Little]]||[[Saranac Lake Boat and Waterways Club]]|\n|-\n|[[Dick Ray]]||[[John English]]||[[Saranac Lake Boys' Band]]|\n|-\n|[[Dickies]]||[[John Flynn]]||[[Saranac Lake Boys' Club]]|\n|-\n|[[Distin and Wareham]]||[[John Harding]]||[[Saranac Lake Central School District]]|\n|-\n|[[Distin Boat Company]]||[[John I. Kane]]||[[Saranac Lake Chiefs]]|\n|-\n|[[Dog House]]||[[John J. Duquette]]||[[Saranac Lake Curling Club]]|\n|-\n|[[Dog Sled Races]]||[[John N. Hayes]]||[[Saranac Lake Day Nursery]]|\n|-\n|[[Dog Sledding]]||[[John R. Freer]]||[[Saranac Lake Fish and Game Club]]|\n|-\n|[[Don Duso]]||[[John R. Hogan]]||[[Saranac Lake Free Library]]|\n|-\n|[[Donald Mott Chapin]]||[[John S. Moody]]||[[Saranac Lake General hospital Auxiliary]]|\n|-\n|[[Donald V. Dupree]]||[[John S. Ridenour]]||[[Saranac Lake Hardware]]|\n|-\n|[[Donaldson Cottage]]||[[John Schmidt]]||[[Saranac Lake Hare and Beagle Club]]|\n|-\n|[[Dorchester Everett]]||[[John T. Merritt]]||[[Saranac Lake High School]]|\n|-\n|[[Doris Carey Steel]]||[[Joseph Stephen]]||[[Saranac Lake in the Fifties]]|\n|-\n|[[Dorothy Gardner]]||[[Karl Griebsch]]||[[Saranac Lake Industrial Settlement]]|\n|-\n|[[Dorothy S. Kury]]||[[Katherine Elizabeth McClellan]]||[[Saranac Lake Majestics]]|\n|-\n|[[Dorsey Street]]||[[Katharine Strelsky]]||[[Saranac Lake Medical Society]]|\n|-\n|[[Dr. Washington Oakey House]]||[[Keese Mills Road]]||[[Saranac Lake Red Sox]]|\n|-\n|[[Drug therapies for tuberculosis]]||[[Keese Mills School]]||[[Saranac Lake Rotary Club]]|\n|-\n|[[Drutz Super Market]]||[[Kendall's Pharmacy]]||[[Saranac Lake Schools]]|\n|-\n|[[Durgan's Grill]]||[[Kenneth W. Goldthwaite]]||[[Saranac Lake Ski Club]]|\n|-\n|[[E. Pearl Kinghorn]]||[[La Jeunesse]]||[[Saranac Lake Sports Council]]|\n|-\n|[[E.E. Thomas]]||[[Lake Clear Fish Hatchery]]||[[Saranac Lake Study and Craft Guild]]|\n|-\n|[[E.K. Goldthwaite]]||[[Lake Clear Inn]]||[[Saranac Lake Village]]|\n|-\n|[[Eagle's Nest]]||[[Lake Clear Inn Golf Course]]||[[Saranac Lake Voluntary Health Association]]|\n|-\n|[[Earl Lenier Gray]]||[[Lake Clear Junction]]||[[Saranac Lake Volunteer Fire Department]]|\n|-\n|[[Earl Vosburgh]]||[[Lake Clear School]]||[[Saranac Lake-Tupper Lake Highway]]|
|}

## Footnotes

1. Reader Susan Doolittle comments that the friend was his former step-father

Park Ave

2024-12-23T22:56:53Z

Andy: adding page and redirect

#REDIRECT [[Park Avenue]]

28 Park Avenue

2024-12-23T22:54:03Z

Andy: added comment and continued experiments with inboxes and templates

This pages uses the should probably really be a more generic building type, extended from wikipedia's building type, as in the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire_State_Building<nowiki>]</nowiki>

Infobox Cure Cottage

| Address = Vacant

| Old Address=''' 28 Park Avenue'''

| Other names= Mrs. Jaffe (1920s), Lovejoy Cottage (1912), Jaffe Cottage (1928); [[DIS]]

|Year built= ?

Other information:''' A classified ad in the November 15, 1926 ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' lists "BOARDING COTTAGE — NICE room with porches. Best meals. Very reasonable prices. 28 Park Ave. Phone 1091 J.
[[Other%20historic%20properties|Other historic properties]]'''

28 Park Avenue

2024-12-23T22:49:21Z

Andy: info box test.

This pages uses the should probably really be a more generic building type, extended from wikipedia's building type, as in the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire_State_Building]]

Infobox Cure Cottage
| Address = Vacant
| Old Address=''' 28 Park Avenue
| Other names= Mrs. Jaffe (1920s), Lovejoy Cottage (1912), Jaffe Cottage (1928); [[DIS|DIS]]
|Year built= ?

Other information:''' A classified ad in the November 15, 1926 ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'' lists "BOARDING COTTAGE — NICE room with porches. Best meals. Very reasonable prices. 28 Park Ave. Phone 1091 J.
[[Other%20historic%20properties|Other historic properties]]'''

Talk:River Street

2024-12-23T15:11:44Z

Andy:

Should this manual index page be reworked via media wiki Categories?

Can Categories make an index table as rich as this one? (ie with photos and information from what might eventually be infoboxes?
--Andy

Talk:River Street

2024-12-23T15:11:27Z

Andy: initial discussion

Should this manual index page be reworked via media wiki Categories?

Can Categories make an index table as rich as this one? (ie with photos and information from what might eventually be infoboxes?

River Street

2024-12-23T15:10:08Z

Andy:

[[File:River%20Street.jpg|right|thumb||River Street, with [[Lake%20Flower|Lake Flower]]| in the foreground, Mount McKenzie, center horizon. ]] [[File:River%20Street%20aerial.jpg|right|thumb||Aerial view of River Street, early 1960s. Street numbers for River Street addresses are in red (Click to enlarge). ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, August 18, 2001 ]] One of the original streets of the village, '''River Street''' was originally a lane that ran from the [[Old%20Military%20Road|Old Military Road]] as it passed through the Pines, where [[Jacob%20Moody|Jacob Moody]] lived (between [[Moody%20Pond|Moody Pond]] and [[Pine%20Ridge%20Cemetery|Pine Ridge Cemetery]]), to the dam on the [[Saranac%20River|Saranac River]] built by Captain [[Pliny%20Miller|Pliny Miller]], at what would become the foot of [[Main%20Street|Main Street]]. (It seems logical that a path would be worn between the homes of the first two settlers.) When the village addresses were changed as part of the implementation of the 911 Emergency Response System, the last tenth of a mile after it leaves the shore of [[Lake%20Flower|Lake Flower]] was renamed [[Brandybrook%20Avenue|Brandybrook Avenue]], after Brandy Brook, which the street parallels as it drains Moody Pond into Lake Flower.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''Old Address'''||'''[[Post-911%20Address|Post-911 Address]]'''||'''Building Name'''||'''Cure Evidence''''''/Notes'''
|-
| colspan="4" |Starts at '''[[Main%20Street|Main Street]]''' (the [[LaPan%20Highway|LaPan Highway]] continues west
|-
|River Street|| ||[[Hale%20Cottage%202|Hale Cottage 2]]||[[SLD1902|SLD1902]]|
|-
|2 River Street|| ||[[Telton%20Cottage|Telton Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|River Street|| ||[[River%20Street%20Bandstand|River Street Bandstand]]|| |
|-
|8 River Street||9 River Street||[[File:8%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[8%20River%20Street|8 River Street]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] Passes '''[[St.%20Bernard%20Street|St. Bernard Street]]'''|
|-
|11 River Street||River Street||[[File:11_River_Street.jpg|alt=11%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb]]||Original location of the [[Troy%20Laundry|Troy Laundry]], ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 66; [[Adirondack%20Park%20Motors|Adirondack Park Motors]], 1945-'54|
|-
|12 River Street|| ||[[File:12%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Shackett%20Cottage|Shackett Cottage]]]]
|<nowiki>|</nowiki>[[DIS]] 1911 First location of [[Leonard's]]
|-
|13 River Street|| ||[[Bebo%20and%20Shaw|Bebo and Shaw]], Scientific Horseshoeing|| |
|-
|14 River Street||23 River Street||[[Lake%20Flour%20Bakery|Lake Flour Bakery]]|| |
|-
|15 River Street|| ||[[Fred%20Colbath%27s%20Boat%20Line|Fred Colbath's Boat Line]]|| |
|-
|20 River Street||37 River Street||[[File:20%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[20%20River%20Street|20 River Street]]]][[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]]

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 80|
|d
|-
|21 River Street
|
|[[File:21%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Lake Flower Laundry]]]]
|
|-
|22 River Street||41 River Street||[[File:Joseph%20Roberts%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Joseph%20Roberts%20Cottage|Joseph Roberts Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|24 River Street||43 River Street||[[File:24%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[24%20River%20Street|24 River Street]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|24 ½ River Street||31 River Street||[[File:24%201_2%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[24%201/2%20River%20Street|24 1/2 River Street]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|25 River Street|| ||[[Fred%20Colbath|Fred Colbath]] garage and home|| |
|-
|26 River Street||47 River Street||[[Turner%20Cottage%203|Turner Cottage 3]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|28 River Street||49 River Street||[[File:28%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[28%20River%20Street|28 River Street]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/27/rec/117|Image]]|
|
|-
|30 River Street||61 River Street||[[File:30%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Colbath%20Cottage|Colbath Cottage]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1911

[[St.%20Bernard%27s%20convent|St. Bernard's convent]],

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/28/rec/118|Image]]|
|
|-
|32 River Street||63 River Street||[[File:St.%20Bernard%27s%20School.jpg|thumb|]][[St.%20Bernard's%20School|St. Bernard's School]]|| |
|-
|34 River Street||47 River Street||[[34%20River%20Street|34 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|35 River Street||Now Riverside Park||[[File:Thomas%20Boat%20Landing.jpg|thumb|[[Thomas%20Boat%20Landing|Thomas Boat Landing]]]]|| |
|-
|42 River Street||83 River Street|

[[File:42%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[42%20River%20Street|42 River Street]]]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]]|
|-
|55 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[Sporck%27s%20Store|Sporck's Store]]|| |
|-
| colspan="4" |Passes '''[[Church Street]]'''<nowiki>|</nowiki>
|-
|57 River Street|| ||[[E.%20Torrence%20Cottage|E. Torrence Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|60 River Street|| ||[[60%20River%20Street|60 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|61 River Street|| ||[[61%20River%20Street|61 River Street]]|| |
|-
|62 River Street|| ||[[62%20River%20Street|62 River Street]], Marty's Grocery, Wardner's Grocery, Donnelly's Grocery|| |
|-
|[[63%20River%20Street|63 River Street]]||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[Corey%20Cottage|Corey Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|64 River Street|| ||[[The%2064%20Restaurant|The 64 Restaurant]]|| |
|-
|65 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||Was 65-67 River Street: see [[67%20River%20Street|67 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|66 River Street|| ||[[H.%20Lobdell%20Cottage|H. Lobdell Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|67 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[File:67%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[67%20River%20Street|67 River Street]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|95 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[Lamy%20Cottage|Lamy Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
| colspan="4" |Passes '''[[Shepard%20Avenue|Shepard Avenue]]'''
|-
|102 River Street||137 River Street||[[File:102%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[102%20River%20Street|102 River Street]]]]|| |
|-
|103 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[103%20River%20Street|103 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|104 River Street||141 River Street||[[104%20River%20Street|104 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|105 River Street|| |
[[Lavery's%20Sunoco|Lavery's Sunoco]],

Wayside Service Station<br> || |
|
|-
|109 River Street|| ||[[James%20J.%20Duquette|James J. Duquette]], Paperhanger|| |
|-
|110 River Street||151 River Street||[[110%20River%20Street|110 River Street]]|| |
|-
|111 River Street|| ||[[111%20River%20Street|111 River Street]]|| |
|-
|116 River Street||163 River Street||[[116%20River%20Street|116 River Street]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|116 River Street|| ||[[119%20River%20Street|119 River Street]], Baker-Keough Marine|| |
|-
|120 River Street||175 River Street||[[120%20River%20Street|120 River Street]], [[M.E.%20Elliott|M.E. Elliott]] Fish, Fruit Vegetables, Oysters||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|122 River Street||169 River Street||Elliott Cottage||[[DIS|1931]]|
|-
|123 River Street|| ||[[Tom%20Thumb%20Golf|Tom Thumb Golf]]|| |
|-
|125 River Street|| ||[[Save-U-Market|Save-U-Market]]|| |
|-
|126 River Street||181 River Street||[[File:126%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[126%20River%20Street|126 River Street]]]]|| |
|-
|127 River Street|| ||[[127%20River%20Street|127 River Street]], Jay's Auto Supply (1928), Vahl's Garage (1950)|| |
|-
|128 River Street||185 River Street||[[File:photo-13.jpg|thumb|[[Amanda's%20Village%20Motel|Amanda's Village Motel]]]]|| |
|-
|128 1/2 River Street||187 River Street||[[File:128%201_2%20Lake%20Flower%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[New%20Curling%20Rink|New Curling Rink]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]

[[Madden%27s%20Transfer%20and%20Storage|Madden's Transfer and Storage]]|
|-
|130 River Street|| ||[[Elliott%20Cottage|Elliott Cottage]]||[[TBD|TBD]]|
|-
|132 River Street||193 River Street||[[File:132%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[North%20Elba%20Town%20House|North Elba Town House]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|134 River Street|| ||[[File:134%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Shields%20Cottage|Shields Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1934|
|-
|136 River Street||203 River Street||[[Appleyard%20Cottage|Appleyard Cottage]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
| colspan="4" |'''[[Lake%20Flower%20Avenue|Lake Flower Avenue]]''' continues south from this point. Before 2004 '''River Street''' continued on what is now [[Brandy%20Brook%20Avenue|Brandy Brook Avenue]]|
|-
|138 River Street||3 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[File:River%20Street%20School.jpg|thumb|[[River%20Street%20School|River Street School]]]]|| |
|-
|145 River Street|| ||[[145%20River%20Street|145 River Street]] (now Gauthier's Motel)||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|148 River Street||15 Brandy Brook Avenue|| || |
|-
|147 River Street|| ||[[Kingston%20Cottage|Kingston Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|150 River Street||25 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[File:150%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[150%20River%20Street|150 River Street]]]]||Original Moody homestead, General Ice Cream|
|-
|151 River Street||Brandy Brook Avenue||[[File:151%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Captain%20Thomas%20Cottage|Captain Thomas Cottage]]]]|

Torn down

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 105|
|-
|154 River Street|| ||See [[150%20River%20Street|150 River Street]]|| |
|-
|155 River Street||34 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[155%20River%20Street|155 River Street]]|| |
|-
|157 River Street||38 Brandy Brook Avenue|| || |
|-
|159 River Street||42 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[159%20River%20Street|159 River Street]]||[[USC1910|USC1910]]|
|-
|175 River Street||167 River Street|| || |
|}

[[File:Merkel%20and%20Sons%20wagon.jpg|thumb||Looking east from the corner of [[River%20Street|River Street]]| and [[St.%20Bernard%20street|St. Bernard street]]|, a spot that may have once been known as Riverside Square, this photo includes a shadow portrait of the photographer, believed to be [[George%20W.%20Baldwin|George W. Baldwin]]|, in the afternoon light. The "carbonated beverage" wagon heading up St. Bernard Street is the conveyance of [[I.%20Merkel%20and%20Sons|I. Merkel and Sons]]|, a Plattsburgh bottling outfit that had apparently bought the [[Adirondack%20Bottling%20Works|Adirondack Bottling Works]]| by 1896. The white building on the left houses [[Leonard%27s|Leonard & Co.]]|, clothing purveyors; they later moved to [[Main%20Street|Main Street]]| above [[Berkeley%20Square|Berkeley Square]]|. Right foreground is a shed, and beyond it is the store of [[Henry%20West|Henry West]]|, Boots & Shoes. The location is confirmed by the 1895 [[Sanborn%20map|Sanborn map]]|, but the photo could have been taken as early as 1885, when the businesses were advertised in the ''|Enterprise''| at these locations. [[Barbara%20Parnass|Barbara Parnass]]| made the print for the library from Baldwin's glass plate negative. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, October 6, 2012 ]]

[[File:River%20Street%201909.jpg|thumb||River Street, 1909, photographed from [[Blood%20Hill|Blood Hill]]|. Street numbers for River Street are shown in red. For the full photograph, see [[Saranac%20Lake%20Village%2C%20c.%201909|Saranac Lake Village, c. 1909]]| ]] [[File:River%20Street%20Parade.jpg|thumb||The key to identifying this photo, printed from a glass plate by Barbara Parnass, is the light-colored building on the right with distinctive towers on the corners. Looking east on River Street from the corner of [[Church%20Street|Church Street]]|, the photographer [[William%20Kollecker|William Kollecker]]| shot an oncoming marching band surrounded by a gang of little boys in knickers. The building appears on the 1908 [[Sanborn%20map|Sanborn map]]| as "tenement," numbered 65-67. Just in front of it is an irregular mass that the map identified as a wood pile. The photo dates before the next map was made in 1916, since by then the wood pile is gone. There were apparently three apartments on each side, as the 1908 city directory shows tenants Mrs. Ann Graham, with Margaret and Mary; Fred Gross; and Beatrice, Julia and Marie La Boissiere in No. 65. No. 67 housed J. Stewart Clare, George M. and [[Esther%20Perry|Esther L. Perry]]|, and John Shields. Joseph and Alida Paye occupied No. 61, one of the houses on the right, and Frank Sheldon was across the street in No. 64. In 1975 the tenement, acquired from the Jack Beardsleys, and all the buildings on the right were cleared away to open the view of Lake Flower and create Riverside Park. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, October 29, 2011 ]]<h3> </h3>
-----

''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 18, 1967

'''New Roads Planned for Saranac Lake'''

The Saranac Lake [[Village%20Board|Village Board]] at its regular meeting tonight, will consider the tentative plans of the State Department of Transportation (formerly the Department of Public Works) for highway construction in and around the village.

A letter to Village Manager [[Stanley%20Savarie|Stanley Savarie]], accompanied by a large hand-drawn map the indicated new roads arrived at the village office late Friday from Frank J. Fuller, district engineer.

The purpose of the letter and the sketched map was "to bring you up to date on our progress," Fuller wrote.

Mr. Fuller explained to Mr. Savarie this morning by telephone that the map represented his department's present ideas on the village roads but made clear that this present thinking was open to criticism and discussion, and was not final. Fuller indicated his department's desire to work with village officials to develop a program which would be in the best interests of the village.

One new route is the continuation of the [[George%20LaPan%20Highway|George LaPan Highway]] across [[Main%20Street|Main Street]]. The projected continuation starts out on the present [[River%20Street|River Street]] but straightens it, cutting right along the shore of [[Lake%20Flower|Lake Flower]], and apparently eliminating the present village beach.

This road continues to the triangle near the [[River%20Street%20School|River Street School]] and the [[Bank%20of%20Lake%20Placid|Bank of Lake Placid]] office. From this point several new roads are envisaged. The main road toward Lake Placid, presumably four-lane, follows a line just below [[Winona%20Avenue|Winona Avenue]] until it meets the present [[Lake%20Flower%20Avenue|Lake Flower Avenue]] at a point close to [[Merrill%20Street|Merrill]].

In addition, the map shows another new road which follows close to Lake Flower and is a by-pass of the main road. This by-pass does not exactly follow the present Lake Flower Ave. but provides access to the motels and restaurants which constitute a major tourist section of the village.

The main road and the bypass meet near [[Merrill%20Street|Merrill Street]] and continue on toward Lake Placid but the map received Friday does not extend much beyond Merrill.

In his letter, Mr. Fuller explains, "As you know, a ground survey of River Street to Lake Flower Avenue was completed last winter. The Survey was plotted and design will be progressed this winter with anticipated completion (of the design) in a year. The construction contract hopefully would be let in the summer of 1968."

This main new road plan follows generally the proposals made by the village and town combined Planning Boards. The plan originally differed considerably from the proposal made by the Department of Public Works but the state engineers seem to have gone far in meeting the wishes of the local authorities.

Another turn-off from the triangle would join another new road which would follow the present roadbed of the [[New%20York%20Central|New York Central]] railroad from a point near [[Turtle%20Pond|Turtle Pond]] all the way to the junction of [[Broadway|Broadway]] near [[Ampersand%20Avenue|Ampersand Avenue]].

On this proposal, Mr. Fuller writes as follows: "Our proposal for Route 86, as we have previously discussed, is to leave the existing highway location somewhere in the vicinity of Turtle Pond and occupy the New York Central Railroad bed northerly to the vicinity of Ampersand Avenue. This, of course, hinges on the availability of the right-of-way after action by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Although we did not show it on the large map, we are also considering [[McKenzie%20Pond%20Road|McKenzie Pond Road]] for New Route 86, but may encounter higher property damage."

Another new road included on the map starts on [[Main%20Street|Main Street]] from [[Academy%20Street|Academy Street]], turns left at [[Church%20Street|Church Street]], apparently cutting off a very small piece of the corner property but no building, then near (or through?) the [[A%20%26%20P|A. and P.]], across [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]], cutting out the [[Belvedere%20Restaurant|Belvedere Restaurant]], probably Mrs. [[Helen%20Sarbanes|Helen Sarbanes]]' dwelling at [[72%20Bloomingdale%20Avenue|72 Bloomingdale Avenue]], some other buildings, and again reaches Bloomingdale Ave. at a point past the [[Old%20Military%20Estates|Old Military Estates]].

Finally, there is a suggestion of the possibility of a road from the triangle behind [[Moody%20Pond|Moody Pond]] and then reaching Bloomingdale Ave. near the point where the steep road up to the [[Trudeau%20Road|Trudeau Road]] and the [[American%20Management%20Association|American Management Association]] facilities.

On this last proposal, Mr. Fuller writes:

"The extension of River Street easterly around Moody Pond and northerly to form a relocation of Route 3, is being mapped by aerial methods to provide us data to develop a location plan. This mapping will be delivered in January 1968, and we shall commence location work with an anticipated completion during June 1968. Upon approval, we will conduct a Public Hearing and begin design which should take about a year."
-----

[[File:River%20Street%20Plans.jpg|thumb|''|Lake Placid News''|, March 18, 1976 ]]<h3> </h3>

''Lake Placid News'', March 18, 1976

'''An Explanation of River Street Plans'''

By [[HOWARD%20RILEY|HOWARD RILEY]]

SARANAC LAKE-The dirigible of hope for this stricken village, beautification of the Lake Flower shoreline, was nearly shot down by a burst of misunderstanding.

Despite years of planning and public hearings, there are so many people here who do not know that the reconstruction of River Street is merely an extension of the George LaPan Highway. Some had believed erroneously that it will be a replica of the Adirondack Northway, center mall and all.

State officials, exasperated by criticism at the eleventh hour, were on the verge of scrapping the entire project. Department of Transportation (DOT) officials had taken painstaking steps to be sure that this section of highway (0.6 miles) was being built how and where the community wanted it.

Approval had been given by planning boards, various village boards (over the years), and the Village Improvement Society. Copies of alternate plans had been presented and explained at public hearings. Plans had been displayed in office windows on Main Street and hung in the village office where any interested citizen could examine them.

THE STATE is now going ahead with the highway extension after another unanimous resolution of support from the Village Board.

The four lanes of the highway will be fifty feet wide with nine feet on each side for sidewalks and a mall separating the sidewalk from the curb.

As an example, when the highway is completed the new sidewalk will reach only to within two feet of the present beach house site. Many new two-lane highways are 50 feet wide with 12 foot paved shoulders.

A common misconception has the highway taking almost all the land between the present highway and the lake. The highway was designed for quite the opposite purpose —to save and beautify as much of that shoreline as possible.

It is true that some taxable property and the municipal beach will be removed. But again, many of the businesses will be relocated and remain on the tax rolls. The beach relocation project will be examined in detail here next week.

There are fourteen businesses or residences plus some vacant land that will be removed for the highway. The first to go was the [[Buick-Pontiac%20Garage|Buick-Pontiac Garage]] owned by [[Dick%20Gladd|Dick Gladd]]. That was located next to Riverside Park and was sold to the state and torn down in 1970. Mr. Gladd moved his business to Tupper Lake.

PAUL AND Jean Mace ran B. J.' s diner at the former [[Thomas%20Boat%20Landing|Thomas Boat Landing]] site. They did not relocate but it was one of the reasons that Mr. and Mrs. [[Richard%20Jewtraw|Richard Jewtraw]] bought and remodeled a [[Broadway|Broadway]] eatery now known as [[DJ%27s%20Rustic%20Restaurant|DJ's Rustic Restaurant]].

[[Bob%20Nadon|Bob Nadon]] who operated the Gulf Service station next to the beach now operates the Blue Sunoco Station on Broadway.

One of the nicest buildings lost to the highway was the [[Lake%20View%20Restaurant|Lake View Restaurant]] owned and operated since 1947 by Mr. and Mrs. [[James%20Brearton|James Brearton]]. The Breartons have retired and now live at the [[DeChantal%20Apartments|DeChantal Apartments]]. The [[Ronald%20Fina|Ronald Fina]] residence is the next building, they have moved elsewhere in town.

Next was the big apartment building owned by Mr. and Mrs. [[Jack%20Beardsley|Jack Beardsley]]. Many of the residents have moved into either the [[Lake%20Flower%20Apartments|Lake Flower Apartments]] or the DeChantel Apartments.

The home right on the lake shore is the residence of Mrs. [[Edmund%20Lamy|Edmund Lamy]] and her daughter, [[Eugenia%20Lamy|Eugenia]]. That building and the large, vacant adjacent lot, belonging to [[George%20Riebel|George Riebel]] will be the area of the boat launching site. This is a project of the [[Environmental%20Conservation%20Department|Environmental Conservation Department]].

THE BLUE Sunoco service station that stood next to the [[North%20Country%20Community%20College|North Country Community College]] (NCCC) gymnasium (old [[armory|armory]]) will be rebuilt on the opposite side of [[River%20Street|River Street]] where the [[Wardner%20Store|Wardner Store]] stood and will take the adjacent, abandoned Mobil Station.

Not only will the village not lose this tax base but a bigger, new building will eliminate that other eyesore.

The NCCC gym was built for and known as The [[Saranac%20Lake%20Boys%20Club|Saranac Lake Boys Club]] in the 1920s. It is an architectural gem with huge wooden beams and a copper roof probably worth $2000. And here there iås a strange twist in ownership. The state had previously owned the building (when it was an armory) and sold it to the village for one dollar. The village sold the building to the College for one dollar and now the College has sold it back to the state for more than $50,000.

Now the final irony would be the village having to buy back that portion not needed for the highway, but that is not the case. That piece is being deeded back to the village by the college.

The college has now leased the former [[Pius%20X|Pius X]] High School on [[Petrova%20Avenue|Petrova Avenue]] which gives that building a good temporary use and saves it from deteriorating.

THE ARRON Hoyt Dodge-Chrysler Garage will build a new building in or very near the village. James Hoyt said Monday that the final decision on the site had not been made.

The Keough Boat Marina and residence of Mayor [[Charles%20Keough|Charles]] and [[Doris%20Keough|Doris Keough]] will relocate at the former [[Baker%20Boat%20Landing|Baker Boat Landing]] on Lake Flower. They are rebuilding and remodeling there.

The next two buildings that were in pretty bad shape the last few years at one time housed the [[Gero%20Upholstery%20Shop|Gero Upholstery Shop]] and [[Frank%20Hicks%27%20Fix-It%20Shop|Frank Hicks' Fix-It Shop]].

The last business (or the first depending on which way you're traveling) on the street was the Esso Station operated by John and Charles DeLancett for the past sixteen years. That building was owned by Harlan Hunkins of Lake Placid. Mr. Hunkins of the Raeoil Company purchased the previously vacant Atlantic Station on Lake Flower Avenue and the DeLancett s are in business there.

The Village then has four of the major displaced businesses along River Street relocating or rebuilding and the other moves generating some stimulation of the economy.

NEW YORK STATE has paid the Village of Saranac Lake $110,972.50 for the village owned property along the proposed highway which represents all but about $2000 of the total.

The village must then buy those portions of private property along the lake that are not taken by the highway.

The amounts of money paid to private property owners along River Street is not a matter of public record, according to Charles E. Pahl, regional DOT real estate officer. Even though it is the taxpayers' money. Mr. Pahl said Monday, the only time that such transactions are made public is after a settlement in claims court.

The opening up of the Lake Flower shoreline will change this shabby area into a real asset for the village.

But it is one of those projects that is destined to be more appreciated by the residents and visitors of the future. It is difficult for residents still reeling from the economic blows caused by the closing of [[Will%20Rogers%20Hospital|Will Rogers Hospital]] and the [[Ray%20Brook%20Rehabilitation%20Center|Ray Brook Rehabilitation Center]] to watch property being removed from the tax rolls, even though much of it will be regained.
-----

[[File:River%20Street%20c.%201920.jpg|thumb||River Street, c. 1920. Historic Saranac Lake collection.]] [[File:River%20Street%20Helen%20Hill%20c.%201920.jpg|thumb||River Street with [[Helen%20Hill|Helen Hill]]| in the background, c. 1920. Historic Saranac Lake collection.]]<h3> </h3>

(See also [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]] and [[Riverside%20Park|Riverside Park]].)

## Comments

River Street

2024-12-23T15:08:50Z

Andy: reformatting table with visual editor.

[[File:River%20Street.jpg|right|thumb||River Street, with [[Lake%20Flower|Lake Flower]]| in the foreground, Mount McKenzie, center horizon. ]] [[File:River%20Street%20aerial.jpg|right|thumb||Aerial view of River Street, early 1960s. Street numbers for River Street addresses are in red (Click to enlarge). ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, August 18, 2001 ]] One of the original streets of the village, '''River Street''' was originally a lane that ran from the [[Old%20Military%20Road|Old Military Road]] as it passed through the Pines, where [[Jacob%20Moody|Jacob Moody]] lived (between [[Moody%20Pond|Moody Pond]] and [[Pine%20Ridge%20Cemetery|Pine Ridge Cemetery]]), to the dam on the [[Saranac%20River|Saranac River]] built by Captain [[Pliny%20Miller|Pliny Miller]], at what would become the foot of [[Main%20Street|Main Street]]. (It seems logical that a path would be worn between the homes of the first two settlers.) When the village addresses were changed as part of the implementation of the 911 Emergency Response System, the last tenth of a mile after it leaves the shore of [[Lake%20Flower|Lake Flower]] was renamed [[Brandybrook%20Avenue|Brandybrook Avenue]], after Brandy Brook, which the street parallels as it drains Moody Pond into Lake Flower.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''Old Address'''||'''[[Post-911%20Address|Post-911 Address]]'''||'''Building Name'''||'''Cure Evidence''''''/Notes'''
|-
| colspan="4" |Starts at '''[[Main%20Street|Main Street]]''' (the [[LaPan%20Highway|LaPan Highway]] continues west
|-
|River Street|| ||[[Hale%20Cottage%202|Hale Cottage 2]]||[[SLD1902|SLD1902]]|
|-
|2 River Street|| ||[[Telton%20Cottage|Telton Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|River Street|| ||[[River%20Street%20Bandstand|River Street Bandstand]]|| |
|-
|8 River Street||9 River Street||[[File:8%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[8%20River%20Street|8 River Street]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] Passes '''[[St.%20Bernard%20Street|St. Bernard Street]]'''|
|-
|11 River Street||River Street||[[File:11%20River%20Street.jpg|11%20River%20Street.jpg]]||Original location of the [[Troy%20Laundry|Troy Laundry]], ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 66; [[Adirondack%20Park%20Motors|Adirondack Park Motors]], 1945-'54|
|-
|12 River Street|| ||[[File:12%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Shackett%20Cottage|Shackett Cottage]]]]
|<nowiki>|</nowiki>[[DIS]] 1911 First location of [[Leonard's]]
|-
|13 River Street|| ||[[Bebo%20and%20Shaw|Bebo and Shaw]], Scientific Horseshoeing|| |
|-
|14 River Street||23 River Street||[[Lake%20Flour%20Bakery|Lake Flour Bakery]]|| |
|-
|15 River Street|| ||[[Fred%20Colbath%27s%20Boat%20Line|Fred Colbath's Boat Line]]|| |
|-
|20 River Street||37 River Street||[[File:20%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[20%20River%20Street|20 River Street]]]][[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]]

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 80|
|d
|-
|21 River Street
|
|[[File:21%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Lake Flower Laundry]]]]
|
|-
|22 River Street||41 River Street||[[File:Joseph%20Roberts%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Joseph%20Roberts%20Cottage|Joseph Roberts Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|24 River Street||43 River Street||[[File:24%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[24%20River%20Street|24 River Street]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|24 ½ River Street||31 River Street||[[File:24%201_2%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[24%201/2%20River%20Street|24 1/2 River Street]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|25 River Street|| ||[[Fred%20Colbath|Fred Colbath]] garage and home|| |
|-
|26 River Street||47 River Street||[[Turner%20Cottage%203|Turner Cottage 3]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|28 River Street||49 River Street||[[File:28%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[28%20River%20Street|28 River Street]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/27/rec/117|Image]]|
|
|-
|30 River Street||61 River Street||[[File:30%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Colbath%20Cottage|Colbath Cottage]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1911

[[St.%20Bernard%27s%20convent|St. Bernard's convent]],

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/28/rec/118|Image]]|
|
|-
|32 River Street||63 River Street||[[File:St.%20Bernard%27s%20School.jpg|thumb|]][[St.%20Bernard's%20School|St. Bernard's School]]|| |
|-
|34 River Street||47 River Street||[[34%20River%20Street|34 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|35 River Street||Now Riverside Park||[[File:Thomas%20Boat%20Landing.jpg|thumb|[[Thomas%20Boat%20Landing|Thomas Boat Landing]]]]|| |
|-
|42 River Street||83 River Street|

[[File:42%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[42%20River%20Street|42 River Street]]]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]]|
|-
|55 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[Sporck%27s%20Store|Sporck's Store]]|| |
|-
| colspan="4" |Passes '''[[Church Street]]'''<nowiki>|</nowiki>
|-
|57 River Street|| ||[[E.%20Torrence%20Cottage|E. Torrence Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|60 River Street|| ||[[60%20River%20Street|60 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|61 River Street|| ||[[61%20River%20Street|61 River Street]]|| |
|-
|62 River Street|| ||[[62%20River%20Street|62 River Street]], Marty's Grocery, Wardner's Grocery, Donnelly's Grocery|| |
|-
|[[63%20River%20Street|63 River Street]]||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[Corey%20Cottage|Corey Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|64 River Street|| ||[[The%2064%20Restaurant|The 64 Restaurant]]|| |
|-
|65 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||Was 65-67 River Street: see [[67%20River%20Street|67 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|66 River Street|| ||[[H.%20Lobdell%20Cottage|H. Lobdell Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|67 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[File:67%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[67%20River%20Street|67 River Street]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|95 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[Lamy%20Cottage|Lamy Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
| colspan="4" |Passes '''[[Shepard%20Avenue|Shepard Avenue]]'''
|-
|102 River Street||137 River Street||[[File:102%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[102%20River%20Street|102 River Street]]]]|| |
|-
|103 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[103%20River%20Street|103 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|104 River Street||141 River Street||[[104%20River%20Street|104 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|105 River Street|| |
[[Lavery's%20Sunoco|Lavery's Sunoco]],

Wayside Service Station<br> || |
|
|-
|109 River Street|| ||[[James%20J.%20Duquette|James J. Duquette]], Paperhanger|| |
|-
|110 River Street||151 River Street||[[110%20River%20Street|110 River Street]]|| |
|-
|111 River Street|| ||[[111%20River%20Street|111 River Street]]|| |
|-
|116 River Street||163 River Street||[[116%20River%20Street|116 River Street]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|116 River Street|| ||[[119%20River%20Street|119 River Street]], Baker-Keough Marine|| |
|-
|120 River Street||175 River Street||[[120%20River%20Street|120 River Street]], [[M.E.%20Elliott|M.E. Elliott]] Fish, Fruit Vegetables, Oysters||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|122 River Street||169 River Street||Elliott Cottage||[[DIS|1931]]|
|-
|123 River Street|| ||[[Tom%20Thumb%20Golf|Tom Thumb Golf]]|| |
|-
|125 River Street|| ||[[Save-U-Market|Save-U-Market]]|| |
|-
|126 River Street||181 River Street||[[File:126%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[126%20River%20Street|126 River Street]]]]|| |
|-
|127 River Street|| ||[[127%20River%20Street|127 River Street]], Jay's Auto Supply (1928), Vahl's Garage (1950)|| |
|-
|128 River Street||185 River Street||[[File:photo-13.jpg|thumb|[[Amanda's%20Village%20Motel|Amanda's Village Motel]]]]|| |
|-
|128 1/2 River Street||187 River Street||[[File:128%201_2%20Lake%20Flower%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[New%20Curling%20Rink|New Curling Rink]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]

[[Madden%27s%20Transfer%20and%20Storage|Madden's Transfer and Storage]]|
|-
|130 River Street|| ||[[Elliott%20Cottage|Elliott Cottage]]||[[TBD|TBD]]|
|-
|132 River Street||193 River Street||[[File:132%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[North%20Elba%20Town%20House|North Elba Town House]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|134 River Street|| ||[[File:134%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Shields%20Cottage|Shields Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1934|
|-
|136 River Street||203 River Street||[[Appleyard%20Cottage|Appleyard Cottage]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
| colspan="4" |'''[[Lake%20Flower%20Avenue|Lake Flower Avenue]]''' continues south from this point. Before 2004 '''River Street''' continued on what is now [[Brandy%20Brook%20Avenue|Brandy Brook Avenue]]|
|-
|138 River Street||3 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[File:River%20Street%20School.jpg|thumb|[[River%20Street%20School|River Street School]]]]|| |
|-
|145 River Street|| ||[[145%20River%20Street|145 River Street]] (now Gauthier's Motel)||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|148 River Street||15 Brandy Brook Avenue|| || |
|-
|147 River Street|| ||[[Kingston%20Cottage|Kingston Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|150 River Street||25 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[File:150%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[150%20River%20Street|150 River Street]]]]||Original Moody homestead, General Ice Cream|
|-
|151 River Street||Brandy Brook Avenue||[[File:151%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Captain%20Thomas%20Cottage|Captain Thomas Cottage]]]]|

Torn down

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 105|
|-
|154 River Street|| ||See [[150%20River%20Street|150 River Street]]|| |
|-
|155 River Street||34 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[155%20River%20Street|155 River Street]]|| |
|-
|157 River Street||38 Brandy Brook Avenue|| || |
|-
|159 River Street||42 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[159%20River%20Street|159 River Street]]||[[USC1910|USC1910]]|
|-
|175 River Street||167 River Street|| || |
</tbody>
|}

[[File:Merkel%20and%20Sons%20wagon.jpg|thumb||Looking east from the corner of [[River%20Street|River Street]]| and [[St.%20Bernard%20street|St. Bernard street]]|, a spot that may have once been known as Riverside Square, this photo includes a shadow portrait of the photographer, believed to be [[George%20W.%20Baldwin|George W. Baldwin]]|, in the afternoon light. The "carbonated beverage" wagon heading up St. Bernard Street is the conveyance of [[I.%20Merkel%20and%20Sons|I. Merkel and Sons]]|, a Plattsburgh bottling outfit that had apparently bought the [[Adirondack%20Bottling%20Works|Adirondack Bottling Works]]| by 1896. The white building on the left houses [[Leonard%27s|Leonard & Co.]]|, clothing purveyors; they later moved to [[Main%20Street|Main Street]]| above [[Berkeley%20Square|Berkeley Square]]|. Right foreground is a shed, and beyond it is the store of [[Henry%20West|Henry West]]|, Boots & Shoes. The location is confirmed by the 1895 [[Sanborn%20map|Sanborn map]]|, but the photo could have been taken as early as 1885, when the businesses were advertised in the ''|Enterprise''| at these locations. [[Barbara%20Parnass|Barbara Parnass]]| made the print for the library from Baldwin's glass plate negative. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, October 6, 2012 ]]

[[File:River%20Street%201909.jpg|thumb||River Street, 1909, photographed from [[Blood%20Hill|Blood Hill]]|. Street numbers for River Street are shown in red. For the full photograph, see [[Saranac%20Lake%20Village%2C%20c.%201909|Saranac Lake Village, c. 1909]]| ]] [[File:River%20Street%20Parade.jpg|thumb||The key to identifying this photo, printed from a glass plate by Barbara Parnass, is the light-colored building on the right with distinctive towers on the corners. Looking east on River Street from the corner of [[Church%20Street|Church Street]]|, the photographer [[William%20Kollecker|William Kollecker]]| shot an oncoming marching band surrounded by a gang of little boys in knickers. The building appears on the 1908 [[Sanborn%20map|Sanborn map]]| as "tenement," numbered 65-67. Just in front of it is an irregular mass that the map identified as a wood pile. The photo dates before the next map was made in 1916, since by then the wood pile is gone. There were apparently three apartments on each side, as the 1908 city directory shows tenants Mrs. Ann Graham, with Margaret and Mary; Fred Gross; and Beatrice, Julia and Marie La Boissiere in No. 65. No. 67 housed J. Stewart Clare, George M. and [[Esther%20Perry|Esther L. Perry]]|, and John Shields. Joseph and Alida Paye occupied No. 61, one of the houses on the right, and Frank Sheldon was across the street in No. 64. In 1975 the tenement, acquired from the Jack Beardsleys, and all the buildings on the right were cleared away to open the view of Lake Flower and create Riverside Park. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, October 29, 2011 ]]<h3> </h3>
-----

''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 18, 1967

'''New Roads Planned for Saranac Lake'''

The Saranac Lake [[Village%20Board|Village Board]] at its regular meeting tonight, will consider the tentative plans of the State Department of Transportation (formerly the Department of Public Works) for highway construction in and around the village.

A letter to Village Manager [[Stanley%20Savarie|Stanley Savarie]], accompanied by a large hand-drawn map the indicated new roads arrived at the village office late Friday from Frank J. Fuller, district engineer.

The purpose of the letter and the sketched map was "to bring you up to date on our progress," Fuller wrote.

Mr. Fuller explained to Mr. Savarie this morning by telephone that the map represented his department's present ideas on the village roads but made clear that this present thinking was open to criticism and discussion, and was not final. Fuller indicated his department's desire to work with village officials to develop a program which would be in the best interests of the village.

One new route is the continuation of the [[George%20LaPan%20Highway|George LaPan Highway]] across [[Main%20Street|Main Street]]. The projected continuation starts out on the present [[River%20Street|River Street]] but straightens it, cutting right along the shore of [[Lake%20Flower|Lake Flower]], and apparently eliminating the present village beach.

This road continues to the triangle near the [[River%20Street%20School|River Street School]] and the [[Bank%20of%20Lake%20Placid|Bank of Lake Placid]] office. From this point several new roads are envisaged. The main road toward Lake Placid, presumably four-lane, follows a line just below [[Winona%20Avenue|Winona Avenue]] until it meets the present [[Lake%20Flower%20Avenue|Lake Flower Avenue]] at a point close to [[Merrill%20Street|Merrill]].

In addition, the map shows another new road which follows close to Lake Flower and is a by-pass of the main road. This by-pass does not exactly follow the present Lake Flower Ave. but provides access to the motels and restaurants which constitute a major tourist section of the village.

The main road and the bypass meet near [[Merrill%20Street|Merrill Street]] and continue on toward Lake Placid but the map received Friday does not extend much beyond Merrill.

In his letter, Mr. Fuller explains, "As you know, a ground survey of River Street to Lake Flower Avenue was completed last winter. The Survey was plotted and design will be progressed this winter with anticipated completion (of the design) in a year. The construction contract hopefully would be let in the summer of 1968."

This main new road plan follows generally the proposals made by the village and town combined Planning Boards. The plan originally differed considerably from the proposal made by the Department of Public Works but the state engineers seem to have gone far in meeting the wishes of the local authorities.

Another turn-off from the triangle would join another new road which would follow the present roadbed of the [[New%20York%20Central|New York Central]] railroad from a point near [[Turtle%20Pond|Turtle Pond]] all the way to the junction of [[Broadway|Broadway]] near [[Ampersand%20Avenue|Ampersand Avenue]].

On this proposal, Mr. Fuller writes as follows: "Our proposal for Route 86, as we have previously discussed, is to leave the existing highway location somewhere in the vicinity of Turtle Pond and occupy the New York Central Railroad bed northerly to the vicinity of Ampersand Avenue. This, of course, hinges on the availability of the right-of-way after action by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Although we did not show it on the large map, we are also considering [[McKenzie%20Pond%20Road|McKenzie Pond Road]] for New Route 86, but may encounter higher property damage."

Another new road included on the map starts on [[Main%20Street|Main Street]] from [[Academy%20Street|Academy Street]], turns left at [[Church%20Street|Church Street]], apparently cutting off a very small piece of the corner property but no building, then near (or through?) the [[A%20%26%20P|A. and P.]], across [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]], cutting out the [[Belvedere%20Restaurant|Belvedere Restaurant]], probably Mrs. [[Helen%20Sarbanes|Helen Sarbanes]]' dwelling at [[72%20Bloomingdale%20Avenue|72 Bloomingdale Avenue]], some other buildings, and again reaches Bloomingdale Ave. at a point past the [[Old%20Military%20Estates|Old Military Estates]].

Finally, there is a suggestion of the possibility of a road from the triangle behind [[Moody%20Pond|Moody Pond]] and then reaching Bloomingdale Ave. near the point where the steep road up to the [[Trudeau%20Road|Trudeau Road]] and the [[American%20Management%20Association|American Management Association]] facilities.

On this last proposal, Mr. Fuller writes:

"The extension of River Street easterly around Moody Pond and northerly to form a relocation of Route 3, is being mapped by aerial methods to provide us data to develop a location plan. This mapping will be delivered in January 1968, and we shall commence location work with an anticipated completion during June 1968. Upon approval, we will conduct a Public Hearing and begin design which should take about a year."
-----

[[File:River%20Street%20Plans.jpg|thumb|''|Lake Placid News''|, March 18, 1976 ]]<h3> </h3>

''Lake Placid News'', March 18, 1976

'''An Explanation of River Street Plans'''

By [[HOWARD%20RILEY|HOWARD RILEY]]

SARANAC LAKE-The dirigible of hope for this stricken village, beautification of the Lake Flower shoreline, was nearly shot down by a burst of misunderstanding.

Despite years of planning and public hearings, there are so many people here who do not know that the reconstruction of River Street is merely an extension of the George LaPan Highway. Some had believed erroneously that it will be a replica of the Adirondack Northway, center mall and all.

State officials, exasperated by criticism at the eleventh hour, were on the verge of scrapping the entire project. Department of Transportation (DOT) officials had taken painstaking steps to be sure that this section of highway (0.6 miles) was being built how and where the community wanted it.

Approval had been given by planning boards, various village boards (over the years), and the Village Improvement Society. Copies of alternate plans had been presented and explained at public hearings. Plans had been displayed in office windows on Main Street and hung in the village office where any interested citizen could examine them.

THE STATE is now going ahead with the highway extension after another unanimous resolution of support from the Village Board.

The four lanes of the highway will be fifty feet wide with nine feet on each side for sidewalks and a mall separating the sidewalk from the curb.

As an example, when the highway is completed the new sidewalk will reach only to within two feet of the present beach house site. Many new two-lane highways are 50 feet wide with 12 foot paved shoulders.

A common misconception has the highway taking almost all the land between the present highway and the lake. The highway was designed for quite the opposite purpose —to save and beautify as much of that shoreline as possible.

It is true that some taxable property and the municipal beach will be removed. But again, many of the businesses will be relocated and remain on the tax rolls. The beach relocation project will be examined in detail here next week.

There are fourteen businesses or residences plus some vacant land that will be removed for the highway. The first to go was the [[Buick-Pontiac%20Garage|Buick-Pontiac Garage]] owned by [[Dick%20Gladd|Dick Gladd]]. That was located next to Riverside Park and was sold to the state and torn down in 1970. Mr. Gladd moved his business to Tupper Lake.

PAUL AND Jean Mace ran B. J.' s diner at the former [[Thomas%20Boat%20Landing|Thomas Boat Landing]] site. They did not relocate but it was one of the reasons that Mr. and Mrs. [[Richard%20Jewtraw|Richard Jewtraw]] bought and remodeled a [[Broadway|Broadway]] eatery now known as [[DJ%27s%20Rustic%20Restaurant|DJ's Rustic Restaurant]].

[[Bob%20Nadon|Bob Nadon]] who operated the Gulf Service station next to the beach now operates the Blue Sunoco Station on Broadway.

One of the nicest buildings lost to the highway was the [[Lake%20View%20Restaurant|Lake View Restaurant]] owned and operated since 1947 by Mr. and Mrs. [[James%20Brearton|James Brearton]]. The Breartons have retired and now live at the [[DeChantal%20Apartments|DeChantal Apartments]]. The [[Ronald%20Fina|Ronald Fina]] residence is the next building, they have moved elsewhere in town.

Next was the big apartment building owned by Mr. and Mrs. [[Jack%20Beardsley|Jack Beardsley]]. Many of the residents have moved into either the [[Lake%20Flower%20Apartments|Lake Flower Apartments]] or the DeChantel Apartments.

The home right on the lake shore is the residence of Mrs. [[Edmund%20Lamy|Edmund Lamy]] and her daughter, [[Eugenia%20Lamy|Eugenia]]. That building and the large, vacant adjacent lot, belonging to [[George%20Riebel|George Riebel]] will be the area of the boat launching site. This is a project of the [[Environmental%20Conservation%20Department|Environmental Conservation Department]].

THE BLUE Sunoco service station that stood next to the [[North%20Country%20Community%20College|North Country Community College]] (NCCC) gymnasium (old [[armory|armory]]) will be rebuilt on the opposite side of [[River%20Street|River Street]] where the [[Wardner%20Store|Wardner Store]] stood and will take the adjacent, abandoned Mobil Station.

Not only will the village not lose this tax base but a bigger, new building will eliminate that other eyesore.

The NCCC gym was built for and known as The [[Saranac%20Lake%20Boys%20Club|Saranac Lake Boys Club]] in the 1920s. It is an architectural gem with huge wooden beams and a copper roof probably worth $2000. And here there iås a strange twist in ownership. The state had previously owned the building (when it was an armory) and sold it to the village for one dollar. The village sold the building to the College for one dollar and now the College has sold it back to the state for more than $50,000.

Now the final irony would be the village having to buy back that portion not needed for the highway, but that is not the case. That piece is being deeded back to the village by the college.

The college has now leased the former [[Pius%20X|Pius X]] High School on [[Petrova%20Avenue|Petrova Avenue]] which gives that building a good temporary use and saves it from deteriorating.

THE ARRON Hoyt Dodge-Chrysler Garage will build a new building in or very near the village. James Hoyt said Monday that the final decision on the site had not been made.

The Keough Boat Marina and residence of Mayor [[Charles%20Keough|Charles]] and [[Doris%20Keough|Doris Keough]] will relocate at the former [[Baker%20Boat%20Landing|Baker Boat Landing]] on Lake Flower. They are rebuilding and remodeling there.

The next two buildings that were in pretty bad shape the last few years at one time housed the [[Gero%20Upholstery%20Shop|Gero Upholstery Shop]] and [[Frank%20Hicks%27%20Fix-It%20Shop|Frank Hicks' Fix-It Shop]].

The last business (or the first depending on which way you're traveling) on the street was the Esso Station operated by John and Charles DeLancett for the past sixteen years. That building was owned by Harlan Hunkins of Lake Placid. Mr. Hunkins of the Raeoil Company purchased the previously vacant Atlantic Station on Lake Flower Avenue and the DeLancett s are in business there.

The Village then has four of the major displaced businesses along River Street relocating or rebuilding and the other moves generating some stimulation of the economy.

NEW YORK STATE has paid the Village of Saranac Lake $110,972.50 for the village owned property along the proposed highway which represents all but about $2000 of the total.

The village must then buy those portions of private property along the lake that are not taken by the highway.

The amounts of money paid to private property owners along River Street is not a matter of public record, according to Charles E. Pahl, regional DOT real estate officer. Even though it is the taxpayers' money. Mr. Pahl said Monday, the only time that such transactions are made public is after a settlement in claims court.

The opening up of the Lake Flower shoreline will change this shabby area into a real asset for the village.

But it is one of those projects that is destined to be more appreciated by the residents and visitors of the future. It is difficult for residents still reeling from the economic blows caused by the closing of [[Will%20Rogers%20Hospital|Will Rogers Hospital]] and the [[Ray%20Brook%20Rehabilitation%20Center|Ray Brook Rehabilitation Center]] to watch property being removed from the tax rolls, even though much of it will be regained.
-----

[[File:River%20Street%20c.%201920.jpg|thumb||River Street, c. 1920. Historic Saranac Lake collection.]] [[File:River%20Street%20Helen%20Hill%20c.%201920.jpg|thumb||River Street with [[Helen%20Hill|Helen Hill]]| in the background, c. 1920. Historic Saranac Lake collection.]]<h3> </h3>

(See also [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]] and [[Riverside%20Park|Riverside Park]].)

## Comments

River Street

2024-12-23T15:02:04Z

Andy:

[[File:River%20Street.jpg|right|thumb||River Street, with [[Lake%20Flower|Lake Flower]]| in the foreground, Mount McKenzie, center horizon. ]] [[File:River%20Street%20aerial.jpg|right|thumb||Aerial view of River Street, early 1960s. Street numbers for River Street addresses are in red (Click to enlarge). ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, August 18, 2001 ]] One of the original streets of the village, '''River Street''' was originally a lane that ran from the [[Old%20Military%20Road|Old Military Road]] as it passed through the Pines, where [[Jacob%20Moody|Jacob Moody]] lived (between [[Moody%20Pond|Moody Pond]] and [[Pine%20Ridge%20Cemetery|Pine Ridge Cemetery]]), to the dam on the [[Saranac%20River|Saranac River]] built by Captain [[Pliny%20Miller|Pliny Miller]], at what would become the foot of [[Main%20Street|Main Street]]. (It seems logical that a path would be worn between the homes of the first two settlers.) When the village addresses were changed as part of the implementation of the 911 Emergency Response System, the last tenth of a mile after it leaves the shore of [[Lake%20Flower|Lake Flower]] was renamed [[Brandybrook%20Avenue|Brandybrook Avenue]], after Brandy Brook, which the street parallels as it drains Moody Pond into Lake Flower.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''Old Address'''||'''[[Post-911%20Address|Post-911 Address]]'''||'''Building Name'''||'''Cure Evidence''''''/Notes'''
|-
|Starts at '''[[Main%20Street|Main Street]]''' (the [[LaPan%20Highway|LaPan Highway]] continues west
|-
|River Street|| ||[[Hale%20Cottage%202|Hale Cottage 2]]||[[SLD1902|SLD1902]]|
|-
|2 River Street|| ||[[Telton%20Cottage|Telton Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|River Street|| ||[[River%20Street%20Bandstand|River Street Bandstand]]|| |
|-
|8 River Street||9 River Street||[[File:8%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[8%20River%20Street|8 River Street]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] Passes '''[[St.%20Bernard%20Street|St. Bernard Street]]'''|
|-
|11 River Street||River Street||[[File:11%20River%20Street.jpg|11%20River%20Street.jpg]]]]||Original location of the [[Troy%20Laundry|Troy Laundry]], ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 66; [[Adirondack%20Park%20Motors|Adirondack Park Motors]], 1945-'54|
|-
|12 River Street|| ||[[File:12%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Shackett%20Cottage|Shackett Cottage]]]]|[[DIS|DIS]] 1911 First location of [[Leonard%27s|Leonard's]]|
|-
|13 River Street|| ||[[Bebo%20and%20Shaw|Bebo and Shaw]], Scientific Horseshoeing|| |
|-
|14 River Street||23 River Street||[[Lake%20Flour%20Bakery|Lake Flour Bakery]]|| |
|-
|15 River Street|| ||[[Fred%20Colbath%27s%20Boat%20Line|Fred Colbath's Boat Line]]|| |
|-
|20 River Street||37 River Street||[[File:20%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[20%20River%20Street|20 River Street]]]]|

[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]]

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 80|
-\||21 River Street|| ||[[File:21%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Lake%20Flower%20Laundry|Lake Flower Laundry]]]]|| |
|-
|22 River Street||41 River Street||[[File:Joseph%20Roberts%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Joseph%20Roberts%20Cottage|Joseph Roberts Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|24 River Street||43 River Street||[[File:24%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[24%20River%20Street|24 River Street]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|24 ½ River Street||31 River Street||[[File:24%201_2%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[24%201/2%20River%20Street|24 1/2 River Street]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|25 River Street|| ||[[Fred%20Colbath|Fred Colbath]] garage and home|| |
|-
|26 River Street||47 River Street||[[Turner%20Cottage%203|Turner Cottage 3]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|28 River Street||49 River Street||[[File:28%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[28%20River%20Street|28 River Street]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/27/rec/117|Image]]|
|-
|30 River Street||61 River Street||[[File:30%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Colbath%20Cottage|Colbath Cottage]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1911

[[St.%20Bernard%27s%20convent|St. Bernard's convent]],

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/28/rec/118|Image]]|
|-
|32 River Street||63 River Street||[[File:St.%20Bernard%27s%20School.jpg|thumb|]][[St.%20Bernard's%20School|St. Bernard's School]]|| |
|-
|34 River Street||47 River Street||[[34%20River%20Street|34 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|35 River Street||Now Riverside Park||[[File:Thomas%20Boat%20Landing.jpg|thumb|[[Thomas%20Boat%20Landing|Thomas Boat Landing]]]]|| |
|-
|42 River Street||83 River Street|

[[File:42%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[42%20River%20Street|42 River Street]]]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]]|
|-
|55 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[Sporck%27s%20Store|Sporck's Store]]|| |Passes '''[[Church%20Street|Church Street]]'''|
|-
|57 River Street|| ||[[E.%20Torrence%20Cottage|E. Torrence Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|60 River Street|| ||[[60%20River%20Street|60 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|61 River Street|| ||[[61%20River%20Street|61 River Street]]|| |
|-
|62 River Street|| ||[[62%20River%20Street|62 River Street]], Marty's Grocery, Wardner's Grocery, Donnelly's Grocery|| |
|-
|[[63%20River%20Street|63 River Street]]||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[Corey%20Cottage|Corey Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|64 River Street|| ||[[The%2064%20Restaurant|The 64 Restaurant]]|| |
|-
|65 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||Was 65-67 River Street: see [[67%20River%20Street|67 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|66 River Street|| ||[[H.%20Lobdell%20Cottage|H. Lobdell Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|67 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[File:67%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[67%20River%20Street|67 River Street]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|95 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[Lamy%20Cottage|Lamy Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|Passes '''[[Shepard%20Avenue|Shepard Avenue]]'''|
|-
|102 River Street||137 River Street||[[File:102%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[102%20River%20Street|102 River Street]]]]|| |
|-
|103 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[103%20River%20Street|103 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|104 River Street||141 River Street||[[104%20River%20Street|104 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|105 River Street|| |
[[Lavery's%20Sunoco|Lavery's Sunoco]],

Wayside Service Station<br> || |
|-
|109 River Street|| ||[[James%20J.%20Duquette|James J. Duquette]], Paperhanger|| |
|-
|110 River Street||151 River Street||[[110%20River%20Street|110 River Street]]|| |
|-
|111 River Street|| ||[[111%20River%20Street|111 River Street]]|| |
|-
|116 River Street||163 River Street||[[116%20River%20Street|116 River Street]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|116 River Street|| ||[[119%20River%20Street|119 River Street]], Baker-Keough Marine|| |
|-
|120 River Street||175 River Street||[[120%20River%20Street|120 River Street]], [[M.E.%20Elliott|M.E. Elliott]] Fish, Fruit Vegetables, Oysters||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|122 River Street||169 River Street||Elliott Cottage||[[DIS|1931]]|
|-
|123 River Street|| ||[[Tom%20Thumb%20Golf|Tom Thumb Golf]]|| |
|-
|125 River Street|| ||[[Save-U-Market|Save-U-Market]]|| |
|-
|126 River Street||181 River Street||[[File:126%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[126%20River%20Street|126 River Street]]]]|| |
|-
|127 River Street|| ||[[127%20River%20Street|127 River Street]], Jay's Auto Supply (1928), Vahl's Garage (1950)|| |
|-
|128 River Street||185 River Street||[[File:photo-13.jpg|thumb|[[Amanda's%20Village%20Motel|Amanda's Village Motel]]]]|| |
|-
|128 1/2 River Street||187 River Street||[[File:128%201_2%20Lake%20Flower%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[New%20Curling%20Rink|New Curling Rink]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]

[[Madden%27s%20Transfer%20and%20Storage|Madden's Transfer and Storage]]|
|-
|130 River Street|| ||[[Elliott%20Cottage|Elliott Cottage]]||[[TBD|TBD]]|
|-
|132 River Street||193 River Street||[[File:132%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[North%20Elba%20Town%20House|North Elba Town House]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|134 River Street|| ||[[File:134%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Shields%20Cottage|Shields Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1934|
|-
|136 River Street||203 River Street||[[Appleyard%20Cottage|Appleyard Cottage]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|'''[[Lake%20Flower%20Avenue|Lake Flower Avenue]]''' continues south from this point. Before 2004 '''River Street''' continued on what is now [[Brandy%20Brook%20Avenue|Brandy Brook Avenue]]|
|-
|138 River Street||3 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[File:River%20Street%20School.jpg|thumb|[[River%20Street%20School|River Street School]]]]|| |
|-
|145 River Street|| ||[[145%20River%20Street|145 River Street]] (now Gauthier's Motel)||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|148 River Street||15 Brandy Brook Avenue|| || |
|-
|147 River Street|| ||[[Kingston%20Cottage|Kingston Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|150 River Street||25 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[File:150%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[150%20River%20Street|150 River Street]]]]||Original Moody homestead, General Ice Cream|
|-
|151 River Street||Brandy Brook Avenue||[[File:151%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Captain%20Thomas%20Cottage|Captain Thomas Cottage]]]]|

Torn down

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 105|
|-
|154 River Street|| ||See [[150%20River%20Street|150 River Street]]|| |
|-
|155 River Street||34 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[155%20River%20Street|155 River Street]]|| |
|-
|157 River Street||38 Brandy Brook Avenue|| || |
|-
|159 River Street||42 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[159%20River%20Street|159 River Street]]||[[USC1910|USC1910]]|
|-
|175 River Street||167 River Street|| || |
</tbody>
|}

[[File:Merkel%20and%20Sons%20wagon.jpg|thumb||Looking east from the corner of [[River%20Street|River Street]]| and [[St.%20Bernard%20street|St. Bernard street]]|, a spot that may have once been known as Riverside Square, this photo includes a shadow portrait of the photographer, believed to be [[George%20W.%20Baldwin|George W. Baldwin]]|, in the afternoon light. The "carbonated beverage" wagon heading up St. Bernard Street is the conveyance of [[I.%20Merkel%20and%20Sons|I. Merkel and Sons]]|, a Plattsburgh bottling outfit that had apparently bought the [[Adirondack%20Bottling%20Works|Adirondack Bottling Works]]| by 1896. The white building on the left houses [[Leonard%27s|Leonard & Co.]]|, clothing purveyors; they later moved to [[Main%20Street|Main Street]]| above [[Berkeley%20Square|Berkeley Square]]|. Right foreground is a shed, and beyond it is the store of [[Henry%20West|Henry West]]|, Boots & Shoes. The location is confirmed by the 1895 [[Sanborn%20map|Sanborn map]]|, but the photo could have been taken as early as 1885, when the businesses were advertised in the ''|Enterprise''| at these locations. [[Barbara%20Parnass|Barbara Parnass]]| made the print for the library from Baldwin's glass plate negative. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, October 6, 2012 ]]

[[File:River%20Street%201909.jpg|thumb||River Street, 1909, photographed from [[Blood%20Hill|Blood Hill]]|. Street numbers for River Street are shown in red. For the full photograph, see [[Saranac%20Lake%20Village%2C%20c.%201909|Saranac Lake Village, c. 1909]]| ]] [[File:River%20Street%20Parade.jpg|thumb||The key to identifying this photo, printed from a glass plate by Barbara Parnass, is the light-colored building on the right with distinctive towers on the corners. Looking east on River Street from the corner of [[Church%20Street|Church Street]]|, the photographer [[William%20Kollecker|William Kollecker]]| shot an oncoming marching band surrounded by a gang of little boys in knickers. The building appears on the 1908 [[Sanborn%20map|Sanborn map]]| as "tenement," numbered 65-67. Just in front of it is an irregular mass that the map identified as a wood pile. The photo dates before the next map was made in 1916, since by then the wood pile is gone. There were apparently three apartments on each side, as the 1908 city directory shows tenants Mrs. Ann Graham, with Margaret and Mary; Fred Gross; and Beatrice, Julia and Marie La Boissiere in No. 65. No. 67 housed J. Stewart Clare, George M. and [[Esther%20Perry|Esther L. Perry]]|, and John Shields. Joseph and Alida Paye occupied No. 61, one of the houses on the right, and Frank Sheldon was across the street in No. 64. In 1975 the tenement, acquired from the Jack Beardsleys, and all the buildings on the right were cleared away to open the view of Lake Flower and create Riverside Park. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, October 29, 2011 ]]<h3> </h3>
-----

''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 18, 1967

'''New Roads Planned for Saranac Lake'''

The Saranac Lake [[Village%20Board|Village Board]] at its regular meeting tonight, will consider the tentative plans of the State Department of Transportation (formerly the Department of Public Works) for highway construction in and around the village.

A letter to Village Manager [[Stanley%20Savarie|Stanley Savarie]], accompanied by a large hand-drawn map the indicated new roads arrived at the village office late Friday from Frank J. Fuller, district engineer.

The purpose of the letter and the sketched map was "to bring you up to date on our progress," Fuller wrote.

Mr. Fuller explained to Mr. Savarie this morning by telephone that the map represented his department's present ideas on the village roads but made clear that this present thinking was open to criticism and discussion, and was not final. Fuller indicated his department's desire to work with village officials to develop a program which would be in the best interests of the village.

One new route is the continuation of the [[George%20LaPan%20Highway|George LaPan Highway]] across [[Main%20Street|Main Street]]. The projected continuation starts out on the present [[River%20Street|River Street]] but straightens it, cutting right along the shore of [[Lake%20Flower|Lake Flower]], and apparently eliminating the present village beach.

This road continues to the triangle near the [[River%20Street%20School|River Street School]] and the [[Bank%20of%20Lake%20Placid|Bank of Lake Placid]] office. From this point several new roads are envisaged. The main road toward Lake Placid, presumably four-lane, follows a line just below [[Winona%20Avenue|Winona Avenue]] until it meets the present [[Lake%20Flower%20Avenue|Lake Flower Avenue]] at a point close to [[Merrill%20Street|Merrill]].

In addition, the map shows another new road which follows close to Lake Flower and is a by-pass of the main road. This by-pass does not exactly follow the present Lake Flower Ave. but provides access to the motels and restaurants which constitute a major tourist section of the village.

The main road and the bypass meet near [[Merrill%20Street|Merrill Street]] and continue on toward Lake Placid but the map received Friday does not extend much beyond Merrill.

In his letter, Mr. Fuller explains, "As you know, a ground survey of River Street to Lake Flower Avenue was completed last winter. The Survey was plotted and design will be progressed this winter with anticipated completion (of the design) in a year. The construction contract hopefully would be let in the summer of 1968."

This main new road plan follows generally the proposals made by the village and town combined Planning Boards. The plan originally differed considerably from the proposal made by the Department of Public Works but the state engineers seem to have gone far in meeting the wishes of the local authorities.

Another turn-off from the triangle would join another new road which would follow the present roadbed of the [[New%20York%20Central|New York Central]] railroad from a point near [[Turtle%20Pond|Turtle Pond]] all the way to the junction of [[Broadway|Broadway]] near [[Ampersand%20Avenue|Ampersand Avenue]].

On this proposal, Mr. Fuller writes as follows: "Our proposal for Route 86, as we have previously discussed, is to leave the existing highway location somewhere in the vicinity of Turtle Pond and occupy the New York Central Railroad bed northerly to the vicinity of Ampersand Avenue. This, of course, hinges on the availability of the right-of-way after action by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Although we did not show it on the large map, we are also considering [[McKenzie%20Pond%20Road|McKenzie Pond Road]] for New Route 86, but may encounter higher property damage."

Another new road included on the map starts on [[Main%20Street|Main Street]] from [[Academy%20Street|Academy Street]], turns left at [[Church%20Street|Church Street]], apparently cutting off a very small piece of the corner property but no building, then near (or through?) the [[A%20%26%20P|A. and P.]], across [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]], cutting out the [[Belvedere%20Restaurant|Belvedere Restaurant]], probably Mrs. [[Helen%20Sarbanes|Helen Sarbanes]]' dwelling at [[72%20Bloomingdale%20Avenue|72 Bloomingdale Avenue]], some other buildings, and again reaches Bloomingdale Ave. at a point past the [[Old%20Military%20Estates|Old Military Estates]].

Finally, there is a suggestion of the possibility of a road from the triangle behind [[Moody%20Pond|Moody Pond]] and then reaching Bloomingdale Ave. near the point where the steep road up to the [[Trudeau%20Road|Trudeau Road]] and the [[American%20Management%20Association|American Management Association]] facilities.

On this last proposal, Mr. Fuller writes:

"The extension of River Street easterly around Moody Pond and northerly to form a relocation of Route 3, is being mapped by aerial methods to provide us data to develop a location plan. This mapping will be delivered in January 1968, and we shall commence location work with an anticipated completion during June 1968. Upon approval, we will conduct a Public Hearing and begin design which should take about a year."
-----

[[File:River%20Street%20Plans.jpg|thumb|''|Lake Placid News''|, March 18, 1976 ]]<h3> </h3>

''Lake Placid News'', March 18, 1976

'''An Explanation of River Street Plans'''

By [[HOWARD%20RILEY|HOWARD RILEY]]

SARANAC LAKE-The dirigible of hope for this stricken village, beautification of the Lake Flower shoreline, was nearly shot down by a burst of misunderstanding.

Despite years of planning and public hearings, there are so many people here who do not know that the reconstruction of River Street is merely an extension of the George LaPan Highway. Some had believed erroneously that it will be a replica of the Adirondack Northway, center mall and all.

State officials, exasperated by criticism at the eleventh hour, were on the verge of scrapping the entire project. Department of Transportation (DOT) officials had taken painstaking steps to be sure that this section of highway (0.6 miles) was being built how and where the community wanted it.

Approval had been given by planning boards, various village boards (over the years), and the Village Improvement Society. Copies of alternate plans had been presented and explained at public hearings. Plans had been displayed in office windows on Main Street and hung in the village office where any interested citizen could examine them.

THE STATE is now going ahead with the highway extension after another unanimous resolution of support from the Village Board.

The four lanes of the highway will be fifty feet wide with nine feet on each side for sidewalks and a mall separating the sidewalk from the curb.

As an example, when the highway is completed the new sidewalk will reach only to within two feet of the present beach house site. Many new two-lane highways are 50 feet wide with 12 foot paved shoulders.

A common misconception has the highway taking almost all the land between the present highway and the lake. The highway was designed for quite the opposite purpose —to save and beautify as much of that shoreline as possible.

It is true that some taxable property and the municipal beach will be removed. But again, many of the businesses will be relocated and remain on the tax rolls. The beach relocation project will be examined in detail here next week.

There are fourteen businesses or residences plus some vacant land that will be removed for the highway. The first to go was the [[Buick-Pontiac%20Garage|Buick-Pontiac Garage]] owned by [[Dick%20Gladd|Dick Gladd]]. That was located next to Riverside Park and was sold to the state and torn down in 1970. Mr. Gladd moved his business to Tupper Lake.

PAUL AND Jean Mace ran B. J.' s diner at the former [[Thomas%20Boat%20Landing|Thomas Boat Landing]] site. They did not relocate but it was one of the reasons that Mr. and Mrs. [[Richard%20Jewtraw|Richard Jewtraw]] bought and remodeled a [[Broadway|Broadway]] eatery now known as [[DJ%27s%20Rustic%20Restaurant|DJ's Rustic Restaurant]].

[[Bob%20Nadon|Bob Nadon]] who operated the Gulf Service station next to the beach now operates the Blue Sunoco Station on Broadway.

One of the nicest buildings lost to the highway was the [[Lake%20View%20Restaurant|Lake View Restaurant]] owned and operated since 1947 by Mr. and Mrs. [[James%20Brearton|James Brearton]]. The Breartons have retired and now live at the [[DeChantal%20Apartments|DeChantal Apartments]]. The [[Ronald%20Fina|Ronald Fina]] residence is the next building, they have moved elsewhere in town.

Next was the big apartment building owned by Mr. and Mrs. [[Jack%20Beardsley|Jack Beardsley]]. Many of the residents have moved into either the [[Lake%20Flower%20Apartments|Lake Flower Apartments]] or the DeChantel Apartments.

The home right on the lake shore is the residence of Mrs. [[Edmund%20Lamy|Edmund Lamy]] and her daughter, [[Eugenia%20Lamy|Eugenia]]. That building and the large, vacant adjacent lot, belonging to [[George%20Riebel|George Riebel]] will be the area of the boat launching site. This is a project of the [[Environmental%20Conservation%20Department|Environmental Conservation Department]].

THE BLUE Sunoco service station that stood next to the [[North%20Country%20Community%20College|North Country Community College]] (NCCC) gymnasium (old [[armory|armory]]) will be rebuilt on the opposite side of [[River%20Street|River Street]] where the [[Wardner%20Store|Wardner Store]] stood and will take the adjacent, abandoned Mobil Station.

Not only will the village not lose this tax base but a bigger, new building will eliminate that other eyesore.

The NCCC gym was built for and known as The [[Saranac%20Lake%20Boys%20Club|Saranac Lake Boys Club]] in the 1920s. It is an architectural gem with huge wooden beams and a copper roof probably worth $2000. And here there iås a strange twist in ownership. The state had previously owned the building (when it was an armory) and sold it to the village for one dollar. The village sold the building to the College for one dollar and now the College has sold it back to the state for more than $50,000.

Now the final irony would be the village having to buy back that portion not needed for the highway, but that is not the case. That piece is being deeded back to the village by the college.

The college has now leased the former [[Pius%20X|Pius X]] High School on [[Petrova%20Avenue|Petrova Avenue]] which gives that building a good temporary use and saves it from deteriorating.

THE ARRON Hoyt Dodge-Chrysler Garage will build a new building in or very near the village. James Hoyt said Monday that the final decision on the site had not been made.

The Keough Boat Marina and residence of Mayor [[Charles%20Keough|Charles]] and [[Doris%20Keough|Doris Keough]] will relocate at the former [[Baker%20Boat%20Landing|Baker Boat Landing]] on Lake Flower. They are rebuilding and remodeling there.

The next two buildings that were in pretty bad shape the last few years at one time housed the [[Gero%20Upholstery%20Shop|Gero Upholstery Shop]] and [[Frank%20Hicks%27%20Fix-It%20Shop|Frank Hicks' Fix-It Shop]].

The last business (or the first depending on which way you're traveling) on the street was the Esso Station operated by John and Charles DeLancett for the past sixteen years. That building was owned by Harlan Hunkins of Lake Placid. Mr. Hunkins of the Raeoil Company purchased the previously vacant Atlantic Station on Lake Flower Avenue and the DeLancett s are in business there.

The Village then has four of the major displaced businesses along River Street relocating or rebuilding and the other moves generating some stimulation of the economy.

NEW YORK STATE has paid the Village of Saranac Lake $110,972.50 for the village owned property along the proposed highway which represents all but about $2000 of the total.

The village must then buy those portions of private property along the lake that are not taken by the highway.

The amounts of money paid to private property owners along River Street is not a matter of public record, according to Charles E. Pahl, regional DOT real estate officer. Even though it is the taxpayers' money. Mr. Pahl said Monday, the only time that such transactions are made public is after a settlement in claims court.

The opening up of the Lake Flower shoreline will change this shabby area into a real asset for the village.

But it is one of those projects that is destined to be more appreciated by the residents and visitors of the future. It is difficult for residents still reeling from the economic blows caused by the closing of [[Will%20Rogers%20Hospital|Will Rogers Hospital]] and the [[Ray%20Brook%20Rehabilitation%20Center|Ray Brook Rehabilitation Center]] to watch property being removed from the tax rolls, even though much of it will be regained.
-----

[[File:River%20Street%20c.%201920.jpg|thumb||River Street, c. 1920. Historic Saranac Lake collection.]] [[File:River%20Street%20Helen%20Hill%20c.%201920.jpg|thumb||River Street with [[Helen%20Hill|Helen Hill]]| in the background, c. 1920. Historic Saranac Lake collection.]]<h3> </h3>

(See also [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]] and [[Riverside%20Park|Riverside Park]].)

## Comments

River Street

2024-12-23T14:55:48Z

Andy:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>

[[File:River%20Street.jpg|right|thumb||River Street, with [[Lake%20Flower|Lake Flower]]| in the foreground, Mount McKenzie, center horizon. ]] [[File:River%20Street%20aerial.jpg|right|thumb||Aerial view of River Street, early 1960s. Street numbers for River Street addresses are in red (Click to enlarge). ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, August 18, 2001 ]] One of the original streets of the village, '''River Street''' was originally a lane that ran from the [[Old%20Military%20Road|Old Military Road]] as it passed through the Pines, where [[Jacob%20Moody|Jacob Moody]] lived (between [[Moody%20Pond|Moody Pond]] and [[Pine%20Ridge%20Cemetery|Pine Ridge Cemetery]]), to the dam on the [[Saranac%20River|Saranac River]] built by Captain [[Pliny%20Miller|Pliny Miller]], at what would become the foot of [[Main%20Street|Main Street]]. (It seems logical that a path would be worn between the homes of the first two settlers.) When the village addresses were changed as part of the implementation of the 911 Emergency Response System, the last tenth of a mile after it leaves the shore of [[Lake%20Flower|Lake Flower]] was renamed [[Brandybrook%20Avenue|Brandybrook Avenue]], after Brandy Brook, which the street parallels as it drains Moody Pond into Lake Flower.

{| class="wikitable"

|-
|'''Old Address'''||'''[[Post-911%20Address|Post-911 Address]]'''||'''Building Name'''||'''Cure Evidence''''''/Notes'''
|-
|Starts at '''[[Main%20Street|Main Street]]''' (the [[LaPan%20Highway|LaPan Highway]] continues west|
|-
|River Street|| ||[[Hale%20Cottage%202|Hale Cottage 2]]||[[SLD1902|SLD1902]]|
|-
|2 River Street|| ||[[Telton%20Cottage|Telton Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|

|-
|River Street|| ||[[River%20Street%20Bandstand|River Street Bandstand]]|| |
|-
|8 River Street||9 River Street||[[File:8%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[8%20River%20Street|8 River Street]]]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|Passes '''[[St.%20Bernard%20Street|St. Bernard Street]]'''|
|-
|11 River Street||River Street||[[File:11%20River%20Street.jpg|11%20River%20Street.jpg]]]]||Original location of the [[Troy%20Laundry|Troy Laundry]], ''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 66; [[Adirondack%20Park%20Motors|Adirondack Park Motors]], 1945-'54|
|-
|12 River Street|| ||[[File:12%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Shackett%20Cottage|Shackett Cottage]]]]|

[[DIS|DIS]] 1911

First location of [[Leonard%27s|Leonard's]]|
|-
|13 River Street|| ||[[Bebo%20and%20Shaw|Bebo and Shaw]], Scientific Horseshoeing|| |
|-
|14 River Street||23 River Street||[[Lake%20Flour%20Bakery|Lake Flour Bakery]]|| |
|-
|15 River Street|| ||[[Fred%20Colbath%27s%20Boat%20Line|Fred Colbath's Boat Line]]|| |
|-
|20 River Street||37 River Street||[[File:20%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[20%20River%20Street|20 River Street]]]]|

[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]]

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 80|
-\||21 River Street|| ||[[File:21%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Lake%20Flower%20Laundry|Lake Flower Laundry]]]]|| |
|-
|22 River Street||41 River Street||[[File:Joseph%20Roberts%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Joseph%20Roberts%20Cottage|Joseph Roberts Cottage]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|24 River Street||43 River Street||[[File:24%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[24%20River%20Street|24 River Street]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|24 ½ River Street||31 River Street||[[File:24%201_2%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[24%201/2%20River%20Street|24 1/2 River Street]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|25 River Street|| ||[[Fred%20Colbath|Fred Colbath]] garage and home|| |
|-
|26 River Street||47 River Street||[[Turner%20Cottage%203|Turner Cottage 3]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|28 River Street||49 River Street||[[File:28%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[28%20River%20Street|28 River Street]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/27/rec/117|Image]]|
|-
|30 River Street||61 River Street||[[File:30%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Colbath%20Cottage|Colbath Cottage]]]]|

[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1911

[[St.%20Bernard%27s%20convent|St. Bernard's convent]],

[[https://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/slfl/id/28/rec/118|Image]]|
|-
|32 River Street||63 River Street||[[File:St.%20Bernard%27s%20School.jpg|thumb|]][[St.%20Bernard's%20School|St. Bernard's School]]|| |
|-
|34 River Street||47 River Street||[[34%20River%20Street|34 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|35 River Street||Now Riverside Park||[[File:Thomas%20Boat%20Landing.jpg|thumb|[[Thomas%20Boat%20Landing|Thomas Boat Landing]]]]|| |
|-
|42 River Street||83 River Street|

[[File:42%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[42%20River%20Street|42 River Street]]]]||[[SLA1935|SLA1935]], [[PHR1930|PHR1930]]|
|-
|55 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[Sporck%27s%20Store|Sporck's Store]]|| |
|-
|Passes '''[[Church%20Street|Church Street]]'''|
|-
|57 River Street|| ||[[E.%20Torrence%20Cottage|E. Torrence Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1912|
|-
|60 River Street|| ||[[60%20River%20Street|60 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|61 River Street|| ||[[61%20River%20Street|61 River Street]]|| |
|-
|62 River Street|| ||[[62%20River%20Street|62 River Street]], Marty's Grocery, Wardner's Grocery, Donnelly's Grocery|| |
|-
|[[63%20River%20Street|63 River Street]]||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[Corey%20Cottage|Corey Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|64 River Street|| ||[[The%2064%20Restaurant|The 64 Restaurant]]|| |
|-
|65 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||Was 65-67 River Street: see [[67%20River%20Street|67 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|66 River Street|| ||[[H.%20Lobdell%20Cottage|H. Lobdell Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|67 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[File:67%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[67%20River%20Street|67 River Street]]]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|95 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[Lamy%20Cottage|Lamy Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|Passes '''[[Shepard%20Avenue|Shepard Avenue]]'''|
|-
|102 River Street||137 River Street||[[File:102%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[102%20River%20Street|102 River Street]]]]|| |
|-
|103 River Street||now [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]]||[[103%20River%20Street|103 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|104 River Street||141 River Street||[[104%20River%20Street|104 River Street]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1931|
|-
|105 River Street|| |

[[Lavery's%20Sunoco|Lavery's Sunoco]],

Wayside Service Station<br> || |
|-
|109 River Street|| ||[[James%20J.%20Duquette|James J. Duquette]], Paperhanger|| |
|-
|110 River Street||151 River Street||[[110%20River%20Street|110 River Street]]|| |
|-
|111 River Street|| ||[[111%20River%20Street|111 River Street]]|| |
|-
|116 River Street||163 River Street||[[116%20River%20Street|116 River Street]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|116 River Street|| ||[[119%20River%20Street|119 River Street]], Baker-Keough Marine|| |
|-
|120 River Street||175 River Street||[[120%20River%20Street|120 River Street]], [[M.E.%20Elliott|M.E. Elliott]] Fish, Fruit Vegetables, Oysters||[[SLD1906|SLD1906]], [[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|122 River Street||169 River Street||Elliott Cottage||[[DIS|1931]]|
|-
|123 River Street|| ||[[Tom%20Thumb%20Golf|Tom Thumb Golf]]|| |
|-
|125 River Street|| ||[[Save-U-Market|Save-U-Market]]|| |
|-
|126 River Street||181 River Street||[[File:126%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[126%20River%20Street|126 River Street]]]]|| |
|-
|127 River Street|| ||[[127%20River%20Street|127 River Street]], Jay's Auto Supply (1928), Vahl's Garage (1950)|| |
|-
|128 River Street||185 River Street||[[File:photo-13.jpg|thumb|[[Amanda's%20Village%20Motel|Amanda's Village Motel]]]]|| |
|-
|128 1/2 River Street||187 River Street||[[File:128%201_2%20Lake%20Flower%20Avenue.jpg|thumb|[[New%20Curling%20Rink|New Curling Rink]]]]|

[[TBSBC|TBSBC]]

[[Madden%27s%20Transfer%20and%20Storage|Madden's Transfer and Storage]]|
|-
|130 River Street|| ||[[Elliott%20Cottage|Elliott Cottage]]||[[TBD|TBD]]|
|-
|132 River Street||193 River Street||[[File:132%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[North%20Elba%20Town%20House|North Elba Town House]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]]|
|-
|134 River Street|| ||[[File:134%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Shields%20Cottage|Shields Cottage]]]]||[[TBSWC|TBSWC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1934|
|-
|136 River Street||203 River Street||[[Appleyard%20Cottage|Appleyard Cottage]]||[[TBSBC|TBSBC]], [[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|'''[[Lake%20Flower%20Avenue|Lake Flower Avenue]]''' continues south from this point. Before 2004 '''River Street''' continued on what is now [[Brandy%20Brook%20Avenue|Brandy Brook Avenue]]|
|-
|138 River Street||3 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[File:River%20Street%20School.jpg|thumb|[[River%20Street%20School|River Street School]]]]|| |
|-
|145 River Street|| ||[[145%20River%20Street|145 River Street]] (now Gauthier's Motel)||[[DIS|DIS]]|
|-
|148 River Street||15 Brandy Brook Avenue|| || |
|-
|147 River Street|| ||[[Kingston%20Cottage|Kingston Cottage]]||[[DIS|DIS]] 1911|
|-
|150 River Street||25 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[File:150%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[150%20River%20Street|150 River Street]]]]||Original Moody homestead, General Ice Cream|
|-
|151 River Street||Brandy Brook Avenue||[[File:151%20River%20Street.jpg|thumb|[[Captain%20Thomas%20Cottage|Captain Thomas Cottage]]]]|

Torn down

''[[Cure%20%20Cottages|Cure Cottages]]'', p. 105|
|-
|154 River Street|| ||See [[150%20River%20Street|150 River Street]]|| |
|-
|155 River Street||34 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[155%20River%20Street|155 River Street]]|| |
|-
|157 River Street||38 Brandy Brook Avenue|| || |
|-
|159 River Street||42 Brandy Brook Avenue||[[159%20River%20Street|159 River Street]]||[[USC1910|USC1910]]|
|-
|175 River Street||167 River Street|| || |
</tbody>
|}

[[File:Merkel%20and%20Sons%20wagon.jpg|thumb||Looking east from the corner of [[River%20Street|River Street]]| and [[St.%20Bernard%20street|St. Bernard street]]|, a spot that may have once been known as Riverside Square, this photo includes a shadow portrait of the photographer, believed to be [[George%20W.%20Baldwin|George W. Baldwin]]|, in the afternoon light. The "carbonated beverage" wagon heading up St. Bernard Street is the conveyance of [[I.%20Merkel%20and%20Sons|I. Merkel and Sons]]|, a Plattsburgh bottling outfit that had apparently bought the [[Adirondack%20Bottling%20Works|Adirondack Bottling Works]]| by 1896. The white building on the left houses [[Leonard%27s|Leonard & Co.]]|, clothing purveyors; they later moved to [[Main%20Street|Main Street]]| above [[Berkeley%20Square|Berkeley Square]]|. Right foreground is a shed, and beyond it is the store of [[Henry%20West|Henry West]]|, Boots & Shoes. The location is confirmed by the 1895 [[Sanborn%20map|Sanborn map]]|, but the photo could have been taken as early as 1885, when the businesses were advertised in the ''|Enterprise''| at these locations. [[Barbara%20Parnass|Barbara Parnass]]| made the print for the library from Baldwin's glass plate negative. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, October 6, 2012 ]]

[[File:River%20Street%201909.jpg|thumb||River Street, 1909, photographed from [[Blood%20Hill|Blood Hill]]|. Street numbers for River Street are shown in red. For the full photograph, see [[Saranac%20Lake%20Village%2C%20c.%201909|Saranac Lake Village, c. 1909]]| ]] [[File:River%20Street%20Parade.jpg|thumb||The key to identifying this photo, printed from a glass plate by Barbara Parnass, is the light-colored building on the right with distinctive towers on the corners. Looking east on River Street from the corner of [[Church%20Street|Church Street]]|, the photographer [[William%20Kollecker|William Kollecker]]| shot an oncoming marching band surrounded by a gang of little boys in knickers. The building appears on the 1908 [[Sanborn%20map|Sanborn map]]| as "tenement," numbered 65-67. Just in front of it is an irregular mass that the map identified as a wood pile. The photo dates before the next map was made in 1916, since by then the wood pile is gone. There were apparently three apartments on each side, as the 1908 city directory shows tenants Mrs. Ann Graham, with Margaret and Mary; Fred Gross; and Beatrice, Julia and Marie La Boissiere in No. 65. No. 67 housed J. Stewart Clare, George M. and [[Esther%20Perry|Esther L. Perry]]|, and John Shields. Joseph and Alida Paye occupied No. 61, one of the houses on the right, and Frank Sheldon was across the street in No. 64. In 1975 the tenement, acquired from the Jack Beardsleys, and all the buildings on the right were cleared away to open the view of Lake Flower and create Riverside Park. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]''|, October 29, 2011 ]]<h3> </h3>
-----

''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 18, 1967

'''New Roads Planned for Saranac Lake'''

The Saranac Lake [[Village%20Board|Village Board]] at its regular meeting tonight, will consider the tentative plans of the State Department of Transportation (formerly the Department of Public Works) for highway construction in and around the village.

A letter to Village Manager [[Stanley%20Savarie|Stanley Savarie]], accompanied by a large hand-drawn map the indicated new roads arrived at the village office late Friday from Frank J. Fuller, district engineer.

The purpose of the letter and the sketched map was "to bring you up to date on our progress," Fuller wrote.

Mr. Fuller explained to Mr. Savarie this morning by telephone that the map represented his department's present ideas on the village roads but made clear that this present thinking was open to criticism and discussion, and was not final. Fuller indicated his department's desire to work with village officials to develop a program which would be in the best interests of the village.

One new route is the continuation of the [[George%20LaPan%20Highway|George LaPan Highway]] across [[Main%20Street|Main Street]]. The projected continuation starts out on the present [[River%20Street|River Street]] but straightens it, cutting right along the shore of [[Lake%20Flower|Lake Flower]], and apparently eliminating the present village beach.

This road continues to the triangle near the [[River%20Street%20School|River Street School]] and the [[Bank%20of%20Lake%20Placid|Bank of Lake Placid]] office. From this point several new roads are envisaged. The main road toward Lake Placid, presumably four-lane, follows a line just below [[Winona%20Avenue|Winona Avenue]] until it meets the present [[Lake%20Flower%20Avenue|Lake Flower Avenue]] at a point close to [[Merrill%20Street|Merrill]].

In addition, the map shows another new road which follows close to Lake Flower and is a by-pass of the main road. This by-pass does not exactly follow the present Lake Flower Ave. but provides access to the motels and restaurants which constitute a major tourist section of the village.

The main road and the bypass meet near [[Merrill%20Street|Merrill Street]] and continue on toward Lake Placid but the map received Friday does not extend much beyond Merrill.

In his letter, Mr. Fuller explains, "As you know, a ground survey of River Street to Lake Flower Avenue was completed last winter. The Survey was plotted and design will be progressed this winter with anticipated completion (of the design) in a year. The construction contract hopefully would be let in the summer of 1968."

This main new road plan follows generally the proposals made by the village and town combined Planning Boards. The plan originally differed considerably from the proposal made by the Department of Public Works but the state engineers seem to have gone far in meeting the wishes of the local authorities.

Another turn-off from the triangle would join another new road which would follow the present roadbed of the [[New%20York%20Central|New York Central]] railroad from a point near [[Turtle%20Pond|Turtle Pond]] all the way to the junction of [[Broadway|Broadway]] near [[Ampersand%20Avenue|Ampersand Avenue]].

On this proposal, Mr. Fuller writes as follows: "Our proposal for Route 86, as we have previously discussed, is to leave the existing highway location somewhere in the vicinity of Turtle Pond and occupy the New York Central Railroad bed northerly to the vicinity of Ampersand Avenue. This, of course, hinges on the availability of the right-of-way after action by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Although we did not show it on the large map, we are also considering [[McKenzie%20Pond%20Road|McKenzie Pond Road]] for New Route 86, but may encounter higher property damage."

Another new road included on the map starts on [[Main%20Street|Main Street]] from [[Academy%20Street|Academy Street]], turns left at [[Church%20Street|Church Street]], apparently cutting off a very small piece of the corner property but no building, then near (or through?) the [[A%20%26%20P|A. and P.]], across [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]], cutting out the [[Belvedere%20Restaurant|Belvedere Restaurant]], probably Mrs. [[Helen%20Sarbanes|Helen Sarbanes]]' dwelling at [[72%20Bloomingdale%20Avenue|72 Bloomingdale Avenue]], some other buildings, and again reaches Bloomingdale Ave. at a point past the [[Old%20Military%20Estates|Old Military Estates]].

Finally, there is a suggestion of the possibility of a road from the triangle behind [[Moody%20Pond|Moody Pond]] and then reaching Bloomingdale Ave. near the point where the steep road up to the [[Trudeau%20Road|Trudeau Road]] and the [[American%20Management%20Association|American Management Association]] facilities.

On this last proposal, Mr. Fuller writes:

"The extension of River Street easterly around Moody Pond and northerly to form a relocation of Route 3, is being mapped by aerial methods to provide us data to develop a location plan. This mapping will be delivered in January 1968, and we shall commence location work with an anticipated completion during June 1968. Upon approval, we will conduct a Public Hearing and begin design which should take about a year."
-----

[[File:River%20Street%20Plans.jpg|thumb|''|Lake Placid News''|, March 18, 1976 ]]<h3> </h3>

''Lake Placid News'', March 18, 1976

'''An Explanation of River Street Plans'''

By [[HOWARD%20RILEY|HOWARD RILEY]]

SARANAC LAKE-The dirigible of hope for this stricken village, beautification of the Lake Flower shoreline, was nearly shot down by a burst of misunderstanding.

Despite years of planning and public hearings, there are so many people here who do not know that the reconstruction of River Street is merely an extension of the George LaPan Highway. Some had believed erroneously that it will be a replica of the Adirondack Northway, center mall and all.

State officials, exasperated by criticism at the eleventh hour, were on the verge of scrapping the entire project. Department of Transportation (DOT) officials had taken painstaking steps to be sure that this section of highway (0.6 miles) was being built how and where the community wanted it.

Approval had been given by planning boards, various village boards (over the years), and the Village Improvement Society. Copies of alternate plans had been presented and explained at public hearings. Plans had been displayed in office windows on Main Street and hung in the village office where any interested citizen could examine them.

THE STATE is now going ahead with the highway extension after another unanimous resolution of support from the Village Board.

The four lanes of the highway will be fifty feet wide with nine feet on each side for sidewalks and a mall separating the sidewalk from the curb.

As an example, when the highway is completed the new sidewalk will reach only to within two feet of the present beach house site. Many new two-lane highways are 50 feet wide with 12 foot paved shoulders.

A common misconception has the highway taking almost all the land between the present highway and the lake. The highway was designed for quite the opposite purpose —to save and beautify as much of that shoreline as possible.

It is true that some taxable property and the municipal beach will be removed. But again, many of the businesses will be relocated and remain on the tax rolls. The beach relocation project will be examined in detail here next week.

There are fourteen businesses or residences plus some vacant land that will be removed for the highway. The first to go was the [[Buick-Pontiac%20Garage|Buick-Pontiac Garage]] owned by [[Dick%20Gladd|Dick Gladd]]. That was located next to Riverside Park and was sold to the state and torn down in 1970. Mr. Gladd moved his business to Tupper Lake.

PAUL AND Jean Mace ran B. J.' s diner at the former [[Thomas%20Boat%20Landing|Thomas Boat Landing]] site. They did not relocate but it was one of the reasons that Mr. and Mrs. [[Richard%20Jewtraw|Richard Jewtraw]] bought and remodeled a [[Broadway|Broadway]] eatery now known as [[DJ%27s%20Rustic%20Restaurant|DJ's Rustic Restaurant]].

[[Bob%20Nadon|Bob Nadon]] who operated the Gulf Service station next to the beach now operates the Blue Sunoco Station on Broadway.

One of the nicest buildings lost to the highway was the [[Lake%20View%20Restaurant|Lake View Restaurant]] owned and operated since 1947 by Mr. and Mrs. [[James%20Brearton|James Brearton]]. The Breartons have retired and now live at the [[DeChantal%20Apartments|DeChantal Apartments]]. The [[Ronald%20Fina|Ronald Fina]] residence is the next building, they have moved elsewhere in town.

Next was the big apartment building owned by Mr. and Mrs. [[Jack%20Beardsley|Jack Beardsley]]. Many of the residents have moved into either the [[Lake%20Flower%20Apartments|Lake Flower Apartments]] or the DeChantel Apartments.

The home right on the lake shore is the residence of Mrs. [[Edmund%20Lamy|Edmund Lamy]] and her daughter, [[Eugenia%20Lamy|Eugenia]]. That building and the large, vacant adjacent lot, belonging to [[George%20Riebel|George Riebel]] will be the area of the boat launching site. This is a project of the [[Environmental%20Conservation%20Department|Environmental Conservation Department]].

THE BLUE Sunoco service station that stood next to the [[North%20Country%20Community%20College|North Country Community College]] (NCCC) gymnasium (old [[armory|armory]]) will be rebuilt on the opposite side of [[River%20Street|River Street]] where the [[Wardner%20Store|Wardner Store]] stood and will take the adjacent, abandoned Mobil Station.

Not only will the village not lose this tax base but a bigger, new building will eliminate that other eyesore.

The NCCC gym was built for and known as The [[Saranac%20Lake%20Boys%20Club|Saranac Lake Boys Club]] in the 1920s. It is an architectural gem with huge wooden beams and a copper roof probably worth $2000. And here there iås a strange twist in ownership. The state had previously owned the building (when it was an armory) and sold it to the village for one dollar. The village sold the building to the College for one dollar and now the College has sold it back to the state for more than $50,000.

Now the final irony would be the village having to buy back that portion not needed for the highway, but that is not the case. That piece is being deeded back to the village by the college.

The college has now leased the former [[Pius%20X|Pius X]] High School on [[Petrova%20Avenue|Petrova Avenue]] which gives that building a good temporary use and saves it from deteriorating.

THE ARRON Hoyt Dodge-Chrysler Garage will build a new building in or very near the village. James Hoyt said Monday that the final decision on the site had not been made.

The Keough Boat Marina and residence of Mayor [[Charles%20Keough|Charles]] and [[Doris%20Keough|Doris Keough]] will relocate at the former [[Baker%20Boat%20Landing|Baker Boat Landing]] on Lake Flower. They are rebuilding and remodeling there.

The next two buildings that were in pretty bad shape the last few years at one time housed the [[Gero%20Upholstery%20Shop|Gero Upholstery Shop]] and [[Frank%20Hicks%27%20Fix-It%20Shop|Frank Hicks' Fix-It Shop]].

The last business (or the first depending on which way you're traveling) on the street was the Esso Station operated by John and Charles DeLancett for the past sixteen years. That building was owned by Harlan Hunkins of Lake Placid. Mr. Hunkins of the Raeoil Company purchased the previously vacant Atlantic Station on Lake Flower Avenue and the DeLancett s are in business there.

The Village then has four of the major displaced businesses along River Street relocating or rebuilding and the other moves generating some stimulation of the economy.

NEW YORK STATE has paid the Village of Saranac Lake $110,972.50 for the village owned property along the proposed highway which represents all but about $2000 of the total.

The village must then buy those portions of private property along the lake that are not taken by the highway.

The amounts of money paid to private property owners along River Street is not a matter of public record, according to Charles E. Pahl, regional DOT real estate officer. Even though it is the taxpayers' money. Mr. Pahl said Monday, the only time that such transactions are made public is after a settlement in claims court.

The opening up of the Lake Flower shoreline will change this shabby area into a real asset for the village.

But it is one of those projects that is destined to be more appreciated by the residents and visitors of the future. It is difficult for residents still reeling from the economic blows caused by the closing of [[Will%20Rogers%20Hospital|Will Rogers Hospital]] and the [[Ray%20Brook%20Rehabilitation%20Center|Ray Brook Rehabilitation Center]] to watch property being removed from the tax rolls, even though much of it will be regained.
-----

[[File:River%20Street%20c.%201920.jpg|thumb||River Street, c. 1920. Historic Saranac Lake collection.]] [[File:River%20Street%20Helen%20Hill%20c.%201920.jpg|thumb||River Street with [[Helen%20Hill|Helen Hill]]| in the background, c. 1920. Historic Saranac Lake collection.]]<h3> </h3>

(See also [[Prescott%20Park|Prescott Park]] and [[Riverside%20Park|Riverside Park]].)

## Comments

Lake Flower Apartments

2024-12-23T12:57:32Z

Andy: Created page with "This page is a stub."

This page is a stub.

Currier Press

2024-12-23T12:39:35Z

Andy:

[[File:Currier%20ad.jpg|right|]][[File:Currier%20ad.jpg|right|thumb||1927 ''[[Canaras|Canaras]]''| ]] '''Currier Press''' was founded by [[Al%20Currier|Al Currier]] and was based in the [[Currier%20Block|Currier Block]], formerly [[12%20Main%20Street|12 Main Street]], now 21-23 Main Street (Little Italy). [[Leo%20McKillip|Leo McKillip]] owned a separate company, [[Commercial%20Press|Commercial Press]], based at the former [[Donaldson%20Block|56 Main Street]], now 63 Main Street building (China Jade). [[Jim%20Finn|Jim Finn]] took over Currier Press from Al Currier in the 1950s and, in 1957, bought Commercial Press from McKillip and merged it with Currier Press.

This information was provided by longtime ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'' production staff member [[Dave%20Munn|Dave Munn]], who began working for McKillip's Commercial Press in 1950 and went with the company to Currier Press before joining the Enterprise staff in 1960. He remembers that the 1957 transition took place the same weekend as his wedding: He worked that Friday, got married on Saturday, had Sunday and Monday off and went back to work Tuesday for a new company at a new location. That new location was presumably [[107%20Broadway|107 Broadway]] that housed Currier Press under Jim Finn, then [[Connie%20Amell|Connie Amell]], then [[Fred%20Finn|Fred]] and [[Rick%20Finn|Rick Finn]] until they closed in the early years of the 21st century.

This information came from a Correction published in the ''Adirondack Daily Enterprise'', April 8, 2008.
-----

''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', March 30, 1984

'''Currier Press sold'''

SARANAC LAKE — Currier Press, Inc., a local printing business on Broadway, has been sold, according to former owner [[James%20R.%20Finn|James R. Finn]]. The new owners are Connie and [[James%20Amell|James Amell]] of [[Bloomingdale|Bloomingdale]].

Amell is a native of Tupper Lake and joined the staff of the printing firm 13 years ago. He has been office manager since that time.

The Currier Press was originally located at 12 Main St., and was owned by Alfred W. Currier who sold the business to Finn in early 1952. When the LaPan Highway was built it became necessary to move the business and to seek larger quarters.

It was at this time that [[Leo%20McKillip|Leo McKillip]] who then owned the [[Commercial%20Press|Commercial Press]] at [[107%20Broadway|107 Broadway]] offered to sell his business to Finn. The sale was approved and an extensive addition was added to the building.

In January 1957 the Currier Press moved to the Broadway location and the two printing establishments merged.

In 1930, at age 18, Finn went to work for the Currier Press to learn the printing trade. He continued in the printing business for over 53 years and now, at age 73, is retiring.

Jim Finn's brother, Ray, started working for Currier one month after his brother and still works part-time. Two of Jim Finn's sons, Fred and Rick, are also employed by the firm. The other employees are [[Dick%20Dora|Dick Dora]], [[Ann%20Brink|Ann Brink]] and [[Mary%20Jane%20Durfee|Mary Jane Durfee]] all of whom will continue working at Currier.

## Comments

Neighborhoods

2024-12-23T11:32:55Z

Andy:

{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''[[French%20Hill|French Hill]]'''|||[[File:McCormick%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|McCormick Cottage ]]
|-
|'''[[Highland%20Park|Highland Park]]'''|||[[File:Christy%20Mathewson%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|Christy Mathewson Cottage ]]
|-
|'''[[Glenwood|Glenwood]]'''||[[File:Rumsey%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|Rumsey Cottage ]]
|-
|[[Rockledge|Rockledge]]||[[File:Peyton%20Clark%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|Peyton Clark Cottage ]]
|-
|'''[[Helen%20Hill|Helen Hill]]'''||[[File:Noyes%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|The Noyes Cottage ]]
|-
|'''[[Cottage%20Row|Cottage Row]]''' ||[[File:Gonzalez%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|Gonzalez Cottage ]]
|}

'''See also'''
* [[Historic%20Districts|Historic Districts]]

Neighborhoods

2024-12-23T11:32:07Z

Andy: table fix

{| class="wikitable"
|-
|'''[[French%20Hill|French Hill]]'''|||[[File:McCormick%20Cottage.jpg|thumb||McCormick Cottage ]]
|-
|'''[[Highland%20Park|Highland Park]]'''|||[[File:Christy%20Mathewson%20Cottage.jpg|thumb||Christy Mathewson Cottage ]]
|-
|'''[[Glenwood|Glenwood]]'''||[[File:Rumsey%20Cottage.jpg|thumb||Rumsey Cottage ]]
|-
|[[Rockledge|Rockledge]]||[[File:Peyton%20Clark%20Cottage.jpg|thumb||Peyton Clark Cottage ]]
|-
|'''[[Helen%20Hill|Helen Hill]]'''||[[File:Noyes%20Cottage.jpg|thumb||The Noyes Cottage ]]
|-
|'''[[Cottage%20Row|Cottage Row]]''' ||[[File:Gonzalez%20Cottage.jpg|thumb||Gonzalez Cottage ]]
|}

'''See also'''
* [[Historic%20Districts|Historic Districts]]

Neighborhoods

2024-12-23T11:26:57Z

Andy:

{|
|- '''[[French%20Hill|French Hill]]'''||[[File:McCormick%20Cottage.jpg|thumb||McCormick Cottage ]]
|- '''[[Highland%20Park|Highland Park]]'''||[[File:Christy%20Mathewson%20Cottage.jpg|thumb||Christy Mathewson Cottage ]] |\n|-\n| '''[[Glenwood|Glenwood]]'''||[[File:Rumsey%20Cottage.jpg|thumb||Rumsey Cottage ]]| [[Rockledge|Rockledge]]||[[File:Peyton%20Clark%20Cottage.jpg|thumb||Peyton Clark Cottage ]] |\n|-\n| '''[[Helen%20Hill|Helen Hill]]'''||[[File:Noyes%20Cottage.jpg|thumb||The Noyes Cottage ]] ||
|-'''[[Cottage%20Row|Cottage Row]]''' ||[[File:Gonzalez%20Cottage.jpg|thumb||Gonzalez Cottage ]]
|}

'''See also'''
* [[Historic%20Districts|Historic Districts]]