Other Recognized Historic Properties: Difference between revisions
Hslwikiadmin (talk | contribs) m Text replacement - "{|" to " {| class="wikitable" " |
Hslwikiadmin (talk | contribs) m Text replacement - "/n" to "\n" |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
class="wikitable" | class="wikitable" | ||
|- | |-\n|'''Structure'''||'''Location'''||'''Date Built'''||'''Notes'''|\n|-\n|[[File:Brighton%20Town%20Hall.jpg|thumb|[[Brighton%20Town%20Hall|Brighton Town Hall]]]]||[[Brighton|Brighton]]||1914||The Brighton town hall was designed and built by master builder [[Benjamin%20A.%20Muncil|Benjamin A. Muncil]]; it is a largely intact example of early 20th century [[Craftsman|Craftsman]]/Bungalow Style architecture adapted for use as a civic building.|\n|-\n|[[File:Camp%20Topridge.jpg|thumb|[[Camp%20Topridge|Camp Topridge]]]]||[[Upper%20St.%20Regis%20Lake|Upper St. Regis Lake]]||1923||Camp Topridge is an Adirondack Great Camp built for General Foods founder, Marjorie Merriweather Post; Post considered the camp to be a "rustic retreat", although it consisted of 68 buildings, including a fully staffed main lodge and private guest cabins.|\n|-\n|[[File:Camp%20Wild%20Air.jpg|thumb|[[Camp%20Wild%20Air|Camp Wild Air]]]]||[[Upper%20St.%20Regis%20Lake|Upper St. Regis Lake]]||1882||Camp Wild Air was the first permanent Great Camp on Upper Saint Regis Lake; it was built by ''New York Herald Tribune'' publisher [[Whitelaw%20Reid|Whitelaw Reid]] and his wife [[Elizabeth%20Mills%20Reid|Elizabeth Mills Reid]] on a 29-acre peninsula accessible only by water.|\n|-\n|[[File:Camp%20Eagle%20Island.jpg|thumb|[[Camp%20Eagle%20Island|Camp Eagle Island]]]]||[[Upper%20Saranac%20Lake|Upper Saranac Lake]]||1903||Camp Eagle Island was built in 1903 as a summer retreat for former United States Vice-President and New York State Governor [[Levi%20Morton|Levi Morton]] and designed by noted architect [[William%20L.%20Coulter|William L. Coulter]]. Camp Eagle Island was named a National Historic Landmark in 2004.|\n|-\n|[[File:Loon%20Lake%20Fire%20Tower.jpg|thumb|[[Loon%20Lake%20Mountain%20Fire%20Observation%20Station|Loon Lake Mountain Fire Tower]]]]||[[Loon%20Lake%20Mountain|Loon Lake Mountain]]||1917||The Loon Lake Mountain Fire Observation Station on 3281-foot Loon Lake Mountain is a 35-foot-tall, steel frame Aeromotor lookout tower.|\n|-\n|[[File:Merrillsville%20Cure%20Cottage.jpg|thumb|[[Merrillsville%20Cure%20Cottage|Merrillsville Cure Cottage]]]]||[[Merrillsville|Merrillsville]]||c. 1900||The Merrillsville Cure Cottage was built as part of a tuberculosis curing facility operated by Elmer and Margaret Merrill. It originally included a large main lodge, which accommodated administrative, communal and dining functions; kitchen and other domestic functions were not needed.|\n|-\n|[[File:Moss%20Ledge.jpg|thumb|[[Moss%20Ledge|Moss Ledge]]]]||[[Upper%20Saranac%20Lake|Upper Saranac Lake]]||1898||Moss Ledge was designed by [[William%20L.%20Coulter|William L. Coulter]] for Isabel Ballantine, the daughter of Newark, New Jersey beer baron, John Holmes Ballantine. The camp was one of Coulter's first commissions after he moved to Saranac Lake seeking a cure for his tuberculosis. It is located near two other Coulter [[Great%20Camps|Great Camps]], [[Prospect%20Point%20Camp|Prospect Point Camp]] and [[Camp%20Eagle%20Island|Camp Eagle Island]].|\n|-\n|[[File:Paul%20Smiths%20Cottages.jpg|thumb|[[Paul%20Smith%27s%20Cottages|Paul Smith's Cottages]]]]||[[Lower%20St.%20Regis%20Lake|Lower St. Regis Lake]]||c. 1890s||The Harriman, Glover and Baker Cottages, which occupied a secluded stretch of lakeshore to the west of the former hotel site, were part of the [[Paul%20Smith%27s%20Hotel|Paul Smith's Hotel]] complex. Although the main building burned in 1930, hotel operations continued in auxiliary buildings until 1962.|\n|-\n|[[File:Prospect%20Point%20Camp.jpg|thumb|[[Prospect%20Point%20Camp|Prospect Point Camp]]]]||[[Upper%20Saranac%20Lake|Upper Saranac Lake]]||1903-04||Prospect Point Camp is an Adirondack Great Camp designed by William L. Coulter's for New York copper magnate and financier [[Adolph%20Lewisohn|Adolph Lewisohn]] near two other Coulter designs, [[Camp%20Eagle%20Island|Camp Eagle Island]] and [[Moss%20Ledge|Moss Ledge]].|\n|-\n|[[File:St.%20Regis%20Mountain%20Fire%20Tower.jpg|thumb|[[St.%20Regis%20Mountain%20Fire%20Observation%20Station|St. Regis Mountain Fire Tower]]]]||[[St.%20Regis%20Mountain|St. Regis Mountain]]||1918||The St. Regis Mountain Fire Observation Station on 2874-foot St. Regis Mountain is a 35-foot-tall, steel frame Aeromotor lookout tower.|\n</tbody> | ||
|} | |} | ||
Revision as of 20:16, 22 December 2024
National Historic Landmarks and Properties on the National Register of Historic Places outside of the Village of Saranac Lake.