Drury Cottage: Difference between revisions
Migratebot (talk | contribs) Created page with " left|]]left|left|thumb|[[Newman%20and%20Holmes|Newman and Holmes| fire, July 2, 2002. The house in the foreground is the Drury Cottage at 29 Bloomingdale Avenue. Courtesy of Mary Hotaling|. ]] '''Address:''' 52 Bloomingdale Avenue '''Old Address:''' 29 Bloomingdale Avenue '''Year built:''' c. 1912..." |
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[[File:Drury%20Cottage.jpg|left|]] | [[File:Drury%20Cottage.jpg|left|]]]][[File:Newman%20and%20Holmes%20fire%201977.jpg|left|thumb|[[Newman%20and%20Holmes|Newman and Holmes]]| fire, July 2, 2002. The house in the foreground is the Drury Cottage at 29 Bloomingdale Avenue. Courtesy of [[Mary%20Hotaling|Mary Hotaling]]|. ]] '''Address:''' 52 [[Bloomingdale%20Avenue|Bloomingdale Avenue]] | ||
'''Old Address:''' 29 Bloomingdale Avenue | '''Old Address:''' 29 Bloomingdale Avenue | ||
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One patient who cured there was [[Frank%20G.%20Miller|Frank G. Miller]]. Later, [[Ed%20Worthington|Ed Worthington]] and his wife, Nita, lived in an apartment there, with their young daughter, Janet. | One patient who cured there was [[Frank%20G.%20Miller|Frank G. Miller]]. Later, [[Ed%20Worthington|Ed Worthington]] and his wife, Nita, lived in an apartment there, with their young daughter, Janet. | ||
[[File:29BloomingdaleDruryCottageFeb1989SouthEast.jpeg|left|thumb||Drury Cottage February 1989, South East]][[File:29BloomingdaleDruryCottageFeb1989NorthWest.jpeg|right|thumb||Drury Cottage February 1989, North West]][[File:29BloomingdaleDruryCottageFeb1989North.jpeg|left|thumb||February 1989, North]][[File:29BloomingdaleDruryCottageFeb1989FacingWest.jpeg|right|thumb||Drury Cottage February 1989, Porch interior]] | |||
Revision as of 05:24, 17 November 2024
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Address: 52 Bloomingdale Avenue
Old Address: 29 Bloomingdale Avenue
Year built: c. 1912
Other information: The only residence in the village to feature a cobblestone cure porch, most likely the work of Pietro Tanzini.
It was built by Merton Drury, a livery operator. The 1917 health survey lists it as having a tuberculous resident. By 1926, it was registered as a commercial private sanatorium, operated as a boarding cottage by Mrs. Theresa Kearney.
One patient who cured there was Frank G. Miller. Later, Ed Worthington and his wife, Nita, lived in an apartment there, with their young daughter, Janet.
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