Camp To-No-Na: Difference between revisions
Migratebot (talk | contribs) Created page with " right|right|thumb||Camp To-No-Na '''Address:''' 27 Birch Knoll Drive, on Lower Saranac Lake '''Year built:''' 1907 '''Camp To-No-Na''' was purchased by William Hanes, head of the P.H. Hanes Knitting Company, after he was diagnosed with TB around 1920. Hanes also bought the once fashionable Algonquin Hotel, nearby. The Hanes children and grandchildren..." |
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[[File:To-No-Na2.jpg|right|thumb||Camp To-No-Na ]] '''Address:''' 27 Birch Knoll Drive, on [[Lower%20Saranac%20Lake|Lower Saranac Lake]] | |||
'''Year built:''' 1907 | '''Year built:''' 1907 | ||
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It is an eight-bedroom, 4500-square foot house. It was featured in ''Adirondack Life'' in 2014, Vol. XLV, No. 7. | It is an eight-bedroom, 4500-square foot house. It was featured in ''Adirondack Life'' in 2014, Vol. XLV, No. 7. | ||
[[File:Camp%20To-No-Na.jpg|left|thumb||Camp To-No-Na Display, courtesy of Betty Hanes and Kathy Ford, Shown at History Day 2008.<br>|Download the image to enlarge the display ]] [[File:To-No-Na.jpg|right|thumb||Camp To-No-Na ]] | |||
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Revision as of 02:33, 17 November 2024
Address: 27 Birch Knoll Drive, on Lower Saranac Lake
Year built: 1907
Camp To-No-Na was purchased by William Hanes, head of the P.H. Hanes Knitting Company, after he was diagnosed with TB around 1920. Hanes also bought the once fashionable Algonquin Hotel, nearby.
The Hanes children and grandchildren continued to use the camp each Summer until William Hanes III sold it to Dan Bready, a family friend, in 2002. It was on the market in 2014.
It is an eight-bedroom, 4500-square foot house. It was featured in Adirondack Life in 2014, Vol. XLV, No. 7.
