Hathaway Cottage: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 13:21, 27 April 2026

North elevation, c. September 1991.
Taken for the New York NRHP by Barbara J. Parnass.

Old Address: 6 Charles Street

Other names: Strong [Strough?] Cottage (1912), Johnson Cottage (1928), Carson Brothers (1931), Farrell Cottage (1932), Thorton Cottage, (1932); DIS

Year built: about 1900

Other information: Arthur Strough built this cottage for his wife and daughters, who were suffering from TB. According to census records, LaVerne Strough and her siblings and step-mother continued to live at this property until around 1928.

The house is a largely intact Queen Anne-style cure cottage. The second-floor cure porch is centered over the first floor veranda.

See also: Johnson Cottages

Other historic properties

Sources

National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (pdf)

Comments

2011-09-03 14:40:28 I believe the name "Strong" cottage should be "Strough" cottage, as is it believed my great-grandfather Arthur Strough built this cottage for his wife and daughters, who were suffering from TB. According to census records, and family history information, my great-grandfather tragically died in a car accident in 1922, but my grandmother, LaVerne Strough and her siblings and step-mother continued to live at this property until around 1928. Submitted by Colleen Blair Bennett (granddaughter of LaVerne Strough) —184.153.198.204

Revision as of 11:00, 25 April 2026 view source MWanner (talk \| contribs) Administrators 59,177 edits NRHP link, image sizes Tag: Visual edit ← Older edit		Revision as of 13:21, 27 April 2026 view source MWanner (talk \| contribs) Administrators 59,177 edits m Text replacement - "Queen Anne" to "Queen Anne" Newer edit →
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	'''Other information:''' [[Arthur Strough\|Arthur Strough]] built this cottage for his wife and daughters, who were suffering from TB. According to census records, [[LaVerne Strough\|LaVerne Strough]] and her siblings and step-mother continued to live at this property until around 1928.		'''Other information:''' [[Arthur Strough\|Arthur Strough]] built this cottage for his wife and daughters, who were suffering from TB. According to census records, [[LaVerne Strough\|LaVerne Strough]] and her siblings and step-mother continued to live at this property until around 1928.

	The house is a largely intact [[~~Queen Anne\|~~Queen Anne]]-style cure cottage. The second-floor [[cure porch]] is centered over the first floor veranda.		The house is a largely intact [[Queen Anne]]-style cure cottage. The second-floor [[cure porch]] is centered over the first floor veranda.