Elliott Cottage: Difference between revisions
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'''Year built:''' | '''Year built:''' | ||
'''Other information:''' According to the [[ | '''Other information:''' According to the [[1916 TB Directory]], the '''Elliott Cottage''', run by [[Mrs. M.E. Elliott|Mrs. M.E. Elliott]], had room for three patients, had one [[cure porch|cure porch]] and charged $11-15 per week. | ||
It was the home of [[John F. Walsh|John F. Walsh]] from 1925 to 1948; Walsh had a cigar store at [[27 Main Street|27 Main Street]]. Later it was the home of Francis Walsh, and his son John. | It was the home of [[John F. Walsh|John F. Walsh]] from 1925 to 1948; Walsh had a cigar store at [[27 Main Street|27 Main Street]]. Later it was the home of Francis Walsh, and his son John. | ||
Revision as of 12:19, 3 April 2026
[[File:Elizabeth M. Walsh.jpg|left|thumb||1932 [[Canaras|Canaras||: Elizabeth M. Walsh "Betty", 130 River Street; "Under Twenty" (4); "Sailor Maids" (3); Interclass Basketball (1); Basketball (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); O.A.T. Junior Award (4). ]]
Address:
Old Address: 130 River Street
Other names:
Year built:
Other information: According to the 1916 TB Directory, the Elliott Cottage, run by Mrs. M.E. Elliott, had room for three patients, had one cure porch and charged $11-15 per week.
It was the home of John F. Walsh from 1925 to 1948; Walsh had a cigar store at 27 Main Street. Later it was the home of Francis Walsh, and his son John.
It was the home of justice of the peace Lewis P. Daniels.
Adirondack Daily Enterprise, December 21, 1953
Sgt. John Walsh has arrived from Ft. Lee; Va., to spend a 12-day furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walsh, of 130 River st.
Comments