Linwood Cottage - Revision history

MWanner at 10:18, 15 July 2026

2026-07-15T10:18:00Z

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	[[File:Curing at the Linwood.jpg\|~~left~~\|thumb\|400px\|Linwood Cottage— note the absence of [[cure chairs]]. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 6, 1985 ]]		[[File:Curing at the Linwood.jpg\|\|thumb\|400px\|Linwood Cottage— note the absence of [[cure chairs]]. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 6, 1985 ]]

	[[File:Linwood Cottage - 1911.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400px\|Linwood Cottage, 1911 ]]		[[File:Linwood Cottage - 1911.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400px\|Linwood Cottage, 1911 ]]

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	"Workmen will start taking down Linwood Cottage, Main St., landmark for 73 years, around July 15," [[Pascal Urgo\|Pascal Urgo]] said yesterday. The building has belonged to the Urgo family since 1920 and Mrs. Urgo's mother, Mrs. [[Rose Bruzza\|Rose Bruzza]], lived there for thirty years until her death at the age of 89.		"Workmen will start taking down Linwood Cottage, Main St., landmark for 73 years, around July 15," [[Pascal Urgo\|Pascal Urgo]] said yesterday. The building has belonged to the Urgo family since 1920 and Mrs. Urgo's mother, Mrs. [[Rose Bruzza\|Rose Bruzza]], lived there for thirty years until her death at the age of 89.

	Mr. Urgo said that it was his understanding that only one child was born in the house—his son, [[Pascal Linwood Urgo, Jr.\|Pascal Linwood Urgo, Jr.]], who was killed in action in Pacific fighting during [[~~World War II\|~~World War II]].		Mr. Urgo said that it was his understanding that only one child was born in the house—his son, [[Pascal Linwood Urgo, Jr.\|Pascal Linwood Urgo, Jr.]], who was killed in action in Pacific fighting during [[World War II]].

	The "cottage" has ten rooms upstairs and eight or nine downstairs, Mr. Urgo said, and stands on a lot 400 feet deep and 103 feet wide. There are three other buildings and a garage on the lot. "The small house on [[St. Bernard street\|St. Bernard street]] at the rear of the lot will also be taken down," he said.		The "cottage" has ten rooms upstairs and eight or nine downstairs, Mr. Urgo said, and stands on a lot 400 feet deep and 103 feet wide. There are three other buildings and a garage on the lot. "The small house on [[St. Bernard street\|St. Bernard street]] at the rear of the lot will also be taken down," he said.

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2026-01-13T22:05:57Z

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	[[File:Linwood Cottage from Main Street photo loose in Moreau Album.jpg\|~~right~~\|]]''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 18, 1953		[[File:Linwood Cottage from Main Street photo loose in Moreau Album.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|]]''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 18, 1953

	'''S. L. LANDMARK RAZED JULY 15'''		'''S. L. LANDMARK RAZED JULY 15'''

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	[[File:Linwood Cottage from Main Street photo loose in Moreau Album.jpg\|right\|]]]]''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 18, 1953		[[File:Linwood Cottage from Main Street photo loose in Moreau Album.jpg\|right\|]]''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 18, 1953

	'''S. L. LANDMARK RAZED JULY 15'''		'''S. L. LANDMARK RAZED JULY 15'''

MWanner: Text replacement - "Main Street" to "Main Street"

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	[[File:Linwood Cottage - Late 1940s.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, late 1940s. The cab stand that would become the [[Pot Shop\|Pot Shop]] is visible at far right. ]]		[[File:Linwood Cottage - Late 1940s.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, late 1940s. The cab stand that would become the [[Pot Shop\|Pot Shop]] is visible at far right. ]]

	'''Address:''' 62 [[~~Main Street\|~~Main Street]] (now a parking lot)		'''Address:''' 62 [[Main Street]] (now a parking lot)

	'''Old Address:''' 53 Main Street		'''Old Address:''' 53 Main Street
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	'''Year built:''' 1881		'''Year built:''' 1881

	The '''Linwood Cottage''' stood in the middle of a large lawn, well back from [[~~Main Street\|~~Main Street]]. It was built for [[Arvilla E. Blood\|Arvilla E. Blood]] and sold the following year to [[Susan B. Nelson\|Susan B. Nelson]]. It was sold again in 1894, [[Almina G. Mantz\|Almina G. Mantz]], and in 1899 to [[Lillian F. Angleman\|Lillian F. Angleman]], and in 1901, to Richard and [[Lillian B. Johnson\|Lillian B. Johnson]] who operated the cottage for the next 19 years; [[Richard Johnson\|Richard Johnson]] ran a livery at the rear of the property; the Johnsons also managed the [[Johnson Cottage\|Johnson Cottage]] on nearby [[St. Bernard Street\|St. Bernard Street]], among others. In 1920 it was bought by [[Rose Bruzza\|Rose Bruzza]], who operated it as a rooming and boarding house. Rose Bruzza died in 1950, leaving the property to her daughter [[Rose B. Urgo\|Rose B. Urgo]], wife of [[Pascal Urgo\|Pascal Urgo]] who tore it down in 1953 after it fell into disrepair. <sup>1</sup>		The '''Linwood Cottage''' stood in the middle of a large lawn, well back from [[Main Street]]. It was built for [[Arvilla E. Blood\|Arvilla E. Blood]] and sold the following year to [[Susan B. Nelson\|Susan B. Nelson]]. It was sold again in 1894, [[Almina G. Mantz\|Almina G. Mantz]], and in 1899 to [[Lillian F. Angleman\|Lillian F. Angleman]], and in 1901, to Richard and [[Lillian B. Johnson\|Lillian B. Johnson]] who operated the cottage for the next 19 years; [[Richard Johnson\|Richard Johnson]] ran a livery at the rear of the property; the Johnsons also managed the [[Johnson Cottage\|Johnson Cottage]] on nearby [[St. Bernard Street\|St. Bernard Street]], among others. In 1920 it was bought by [[Rose Bruzza\|Rose Bruzza]], who operated it as a rooming and boarding house. Rose Bruzza died in 1950, leaving the property to her daughter [[Rose B. Urgo\|Rose B. Urgo]], wife of [[Pascal Urgo\|Pascal Urgo]] who tore it down in 1953 after it fell into disrepair. <sup>1</sup>
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	[[File:Curing at the Linwood.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage— note the absence of [[cure chairs\|cure chairs]]. ''[[~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 6, 1985 ]]		[[File:Curing at the Linwood.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage— note the absence of [[cure chairs\|cure chairs]]. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 6, 1985 ]]

	[[File:Linwood Cottage - 1911.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, 1911 ]]		[[File:Linwood Cottage - 1911.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, 1911 ]]
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	[[File:Linwood Cottage from Main Street photo loose in Moreau Album.jpg\|right\|]]]]''[[~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 18, 1953		[[File:Linwood Cottage from Main Street photo loose in Moreau Album.jpg\|right\|]]]]''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 18, 1953

	'''S. L. LANDMARK RAZED JULY 15'''		'''S. L. LANDMARK RAZED JULY 15'''
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	[[~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise]], May 31, 2011, "[http://www.adirondackdailyenterprise.com/page/content.detail/id/524771/History-can-inform-parking-decision.html History can inform parking decision]," Guest Commentary by [[Frank Casier\|Frank Casier]]		[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]], May 31, 2011, "[http://www.adirondackdailyenterprise.com/page/content.detail/id/524771/History-can-inform-parking-decision.html History can inform parking decision]," Guest Commentary by [[Frank Casier\|Frank Casier]]

	===Footnotes===		===Footnotes===

	1. ''[[~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|~~Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 23, 2007		1. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 23, 2007

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	[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]], May 31, 2011, "[[http://www.adirondackdailyenterprise.com/page/content.detail/id/524771/History-can-inform-parking-decision.html\|History can inform parking decision]]," Guest Commentary by [[Frank Casier\|Frank Casier]]		[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]], May 31, 2011, "[http://www.adirondackdailyenterprise.com/page/content.detail/id/524771/History-can-inform-parking-decision.html History can inform parking decision]," Guest Commentary by [[Frank Casier\|Frank Casier]]

	===Footnotes===		===Footnotes===

	1. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 23, 2007		1. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 23, 2007

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	[[File:Curing at the Linwood.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage— note the absence of [[cure chairs\|cure chairs]]. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 6, 1985 ]] [[File:Linwood Cottage - 1911.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, 1911 ]] [[File:Linwood Cottage Croquet.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Croquet played on the front lawn of Linwood Cottage (undated) ]] [[File:Linwood Cottage - Late 1940s.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, late 1940s. The cab stand that would become the [[Pot Shop\|Pot Shop]] is visible at far right. ]]		[[File:Curing at the Linwood.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage— note the absence of [[cure chairs\|cure chairs]]. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 6, 1985 ]]

			[[File:Linwood Cottage - 1911.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, 1911 ]]

			[[File:Linwood Cottage Croquet.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Croquet played on the front lawn of Linwood Cottage (undated) ]]

			[[File:Linwood Cottage - Late 1940s.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, late 1940s. The cab stand that would become the [[Pot Shop\|Pot Shop]] is visible at far right. ]]

	'''Address:''' 62 [[Main Street\|Main Street]] (now a parking lot)		'''Address:''' 62 [[Main Street\|Main Street]] (now a parking lot)

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	[[File:Curing at the Linwood.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage— note the absence of [[cure chairs\|cure chairs]]. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 6, 1985 ]] [[File:Linwood Cottage - 1911.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, 1911 ]] [[File:Linwood Cottage Croquet.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Croquet played on the front lawn of Linwood Cottage (undated) ]] [[File:Linwood Cottage - Late 1940s.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, late 1940s. The cab stand that would become the [[Pot Shop\|Pot Shop]] is visible at far right. ]]'''Address:''' 62 [[Main Street\|Main Street]] (now a parking lot)		[[File:Curing at the Linwood.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage— note the absence of [[cure chairs\|cure chairs]]. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 6, 1985 ]] [[File:Linwood Cottage - 1911.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, 1911 ]] [[File:Linwood Cottage Croquet.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Croquet played on the front lawn of Linwood Cottage (undated) ]] [[File:Linwood Cottage - Late 1940s.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, late 1940s. The cab stand that would become the [[Pot Shop\|Pot Shop]] is visible at far right. ]]

			'''Address:''' 62 [[Main Street\|Main Street]] (now a parking lot)

	'''Old Address:''' 53 Main Street		'''Old Address:''' 53 Main Street

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:10, 14 January 2026
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	"Workmen will start taking down Linwood Cottage, Main St., landmark for 73 years, around July 15," [[Pascal Urgo\|Pascal Urgo]] said yesterday. The building has belonged to the Urgo family since 1920 and Mrs. Urgo's mother, Mrs. [[Rose Bruzza\|Rose Bruzza]], lived there for thirty years until her death at the age of 89.		"Workmen will start taking down Linwood Cottage, Main St., landmark for 73 years, around July 15," [[Pascal Urgo\|Pascal Urgo]] said yesterday. The building has belonged to the Urgo family since 1920 and Mrs. Urgo's mother, Mrs. [[Rose Bruzza\|Rose Bruzza]], lived there for thirty years until her death at the age of 89.

	Mr. Urgo said that it was his understanding that only one child was born in the house—his son, [[Pascal Linwood Urgo, Jr.\|Pascal Linwood Urgo, Jr.]], who was killed in action in Pacific fighting during [[~~World War II\|~~World War II]].		Mr. Urgo said that it was his understanding that only one child was born in the house—his son, [[Pascal Linwood Urgo, Jr.\|Pascal Linwood Urgo, Jr.]], who was killed in action in Pacific fighting during [[World War II]].

	The "cottage" has ten rooms upstairs and eight or nine downstairs, Mr. Urgo said, and stands on a lot 400 feet deep and 103 feet wide. There are three other buildings and a garage on the lot. "The small house on [[St. Bernard street\|St. Bernard street]] at the rear of the lot will also be taken down," he said.		The "cottage" has ten rooms upstairs and eight or nine downstairs, Mr. Urgo said, and stands on a lot 400 feet deep and 103 feet wide. There are three other buildings and a garage on the lot. "The small house on [[St. Bernard street\|St. Bernard street]] at the rear of the lot will also be taken down," he said.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:16, 25 December 2025
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	[[File:Curing at the Linwood.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage— note the absence of [[cure chairs\|cure chairs]]. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 6, 1985 ]] [[File:Linwood Cottage - 1911.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, 1911 ]] [[File:Linwood Cottage Croquet.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Croquet played on the front lawn of Linwood Cottage (undated) ]] [[File:Linwood Cottage - Late 1940s.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, late 1940s. The cab stand that would become the [[Pot Shop\|Pot Shop]] is visible at far right. ]]		[[File:Curing at the Linwood.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage— note the absence of [[cure chairs\|cure chairs]]. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise\|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 6, 1985 ]]

			[[File:Linwood Cottage - 1911.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, 1911 ]]

			[[File:Linwood Cottage Croquet.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Croquet played on the front lawn of Linwood Cottage (undated) ]]

			[[File:Linwood Cottage - Late 1940s.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, late 1940s. The cab stand that would become the [[Pot Shop\|Pot Shop]] is visible at far right. ]]

	'''Address:''' 62 [[Main Street\|Main Street]] (now a parking lot)		'''Address:''' 62 [[Main Street\|Main Street]] (now a parking lot)

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:17, 15 July 2026
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	[[File:Curing at the Linwood.jpg\|left\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage— note the absence of [[~~cure chairs\|~~cure chairs]]. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 6, 1985 ]]		[[File:Curing at the Linwood.jpg\|left\|thumb\|400px\|Linwood Cottage— note the absence of [[cure chairs]]. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', December 6, 1985 ]]

	[[File:Linwood Cottage - 1911.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, 1911 ]]		[[File:Linwood Cottage - 1911.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400px\|Linwood Cottage, 1911 ]]

	[[File:Linwood Cottage Croquet.jpg\|~~left~~\|thumb\|\|Croquet played on the front lawn of Linwood Cottage (undated) ]]		[[File:Linwood Cottage Croquet.jpg\|\|thumb\|400px\|Croquet played on the front lawn of Linwood Cottage (undated) ]]

	[[File:Linwood Cottage - Late 1940s.jpg\|right\|thumb\|\|Linwood Cottage, late 1940s. The cab stand that would become the [[~~Pot Shop\|~~Pot Shop]] is visible at far right. ]]		[[File:Linwood Cottage - Late 1940s.jpg\|right\|thumb\|400px\|Linwood Cottage, late 1940s. The cab stand that would become the [[Pot Shop]] is visible at far right. ]]

	'''Address:''' 62 [[Main Street]] (now a parking lot)		'''Address:''' 62 [[Main Street]] (now a parking lot)
Line 17:		Line 17:
	'''Year built:''' 1881		'''Year built:''' 1881

	The '''Linwood Cottage''' stood in the middle of a large lawn, well back from [[Main Street]]. It was built for [[~~Arvilla E. Blood\|~~Arvilla E. Blood]] and sold the following year to [[~~Susan B. Nelson\|~~Susan B. Nelson]]. It was sold again in 1894, [[~~Almina G. Mantz\|~~Almina G. Mantz]], and in 1899 to [[~~Lillian F. Angleman\|~~Lillian F. Angleman]], and in 1901, to Richard and [[~~Lillian B. Johnson\|~~Lillian B. Johnson]] who operated the cottage for the next 19 years; [[Richard Johnson\|Richard Johnson]] ran a livery at the rear of the property; the Johnsons also managed the [[~~Johnson Cottage\|~~Johnson Cottage]] on nearby [[~~St. Bernard Street\|~~St. Bernard Street]], among others. In 1920 it was bought by [[~~Rose Bruzza\|~~Rose Bruzza]], who operated it as a rooming and boarding house. Rose Bruzza died in 1950, leaving the property to her daughter [[~~Rose B. Urgo\|~~Rose B. Urgo]], wife of [[~~Pascal Urgo\|~~Pascal Urgo]] who tore it down in 1953 after it fell into disrepair. <sup>1</sup>		The '''Linwood Cottage''' stood in the middle of a large lawn, well back from [[Main Street]]. It was built for [[Arvilla E. Blood]] and sold the following year to [[Susan B. Nelson]]. It was sold again in 1894, [[Almina G. Mantz]], and in 1899 to [[Lillian F. Angleman]], and in 1901, to Richard and [[Lillian B. Johnson]] who operated the cottage for the next 19 years; [[Richard Johnson\|Richard Johnson]] ran a livery at the rear of the property; the Johnsons also managed the [[Johnson Cottage]] on nearby [[St. Bernard Street]], among others. In 1920 it was bought by [[Rose Bruzza]], who operated it as a rooming and boarding house. Rose Bruzza died in 1950, leaving the property to her daughter [[Rose B. Urgo]], wife of [[Pascal Urgo]] who tore it down in 1953 after it fell into disrepair. <sup>1</sup>
	-----		-----

	[[File:Linwood Cottage from Main Street photo loose in Moreau Album.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|]]''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 18, 1953		[[File:Linwood Cottage from Main Street photo loose in Moreau Album.jpg\|thumb\|400px\|Linwood Cottage from Main Street Photo loose in Moreau Album]]

			''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 18, 1953

	'''S. L. LANDMARK RAZED JULY 15'''		'''S. L. LANDMARK RAZED JULY 15'''

	"Workmen will start taking down Linwood Cottage, Main St., landmark for 73 years, around July 15," [[~~Pascal Urgo\|~~Pascal Urgo]] said yesterday. The building has belonged to the Urgo family since 1920 and Mrs. Urgo's mother, Mrs. [[~~Rose Bruzza\|~~Rose Bruzza]], lived there for thirty years until her death at the age of 89.		"Workmen will start taking down Linwood Cottage, Main St., landmark for 73 years, around July 15," [[Pascal Urgo]] said yesterday. The building has belonged to the Urgo family since 1920 and Mrs. Urgo's mother, Mrs. [[Rose Bruzza]], lived there for thirty years until her death at the age of 89.

	Mr. Urgo said that it was his understanding that only one child was born in the house—his son, [[~~Pascal Linwood Urgo, Jr.\|~~Pascal Linwood Urgo, Jr.]], who was killed in action in Pacific fighting during [[World War II]].		Mr. Urgo said that it was his understanding that only one child was born in the house—his son, [[Pascal Linwood Urgo, Jr.]], who was killed in action in Pacific fighting during [[World War II]].

	The "cottage" has ten rooms upstairs and eight or nine downstairs, Mr. Urgo said, and stands on a lot 400 feet deep and 103 feet wide. There are three other buildings and a garage on the lot. "The small house on [[~~St. Bernard street\|~~St. Bernard street]] at the rear of the lot will also be taken down," he said.		The "cottage" has ten rooms upstairs and eight or nine downstairs, Mr. Urgo said, and stands on a lot 400 feet deep and 103 feet wide. There are three other buildings and a garage on the lot. "The small house on [[St. Bernard street]] at the rear of the lot will also be taken down," he said.

	There has been some speculation that one of the big chain stores has been interested in the property Mr. Urgo said that none of them had talked any business recently.		There has been some speculation that one of the big chain stores has been interested in the property Mr. Urgo said that none of them had talked any business recently.
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	According to [[~~Dorothy Stephen\|~~Dorothy Stephen]], she and her husband [[Joseph Stephen\|Joe]] lived in one of the houses on the rear of the lot when they were first married.		According to [[Dorothy Stephen]], she and her husband [[Joseph Stephen\|Joe]] lived in one of the houses on the rear of the lot when they were first married.
	-----		-----

	[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]], May 31, 2011, "[http://www.adirondackdailyenterprise.com/page/content.detail/id/524771/History-can-inform-parking-decision.html History can inform parking decision]," Guest Commentary by [[~~Frank Casier\|~~Frank Casier]]		[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]], May 31, 2011, "[http://www.adirondackdailyenterprise.com/page/content.detail/id/524771/History-can-inform-parking-decision.html History can inform parking decision]," Guest Commentary by [[Frank Casier]]

	===Footnotes===		===Footnotes===

	1. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 23, 2007		1. ''[[Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', June 23, 2007