Fowler's Livery

A Fowler's statement to

Wallace Murray|, dated 1904 ]]

in 1913, and republished in 2013.

Bombard's Livery letterhead

, February 1904

Fowler's Livery, at 2 Broadway, was owned by liveryman, blacksmith and real estate speculator W. Smith Fowler. He sold it in 1910, to William H. Jack, who erected the Jack Block on part of the site. It was later operated by Giles Bombard and became Bombard's Livery.

The 1902 Adirondack Directory contained an advertisement for "Fowler & Galloway's Livery and Transfer Company, Established 1880"

1917

[Home Telephone]| directory. Courtesy of Betsy Minehan.]]The alley to the north of the Jack Block may have been originally called Fowler's Lane; the livery occupied the site at the end of the alley, where a heated garage was later built to accommodate the cars of early guests of the Hotel Saranac (before anti-freeze). A heavily remodeled quonset hut occupies the site now; perhaps it was the heated garage.

1899 Sanborn map showing Fowler's Livery.

Main Street| is at right ]]

Seneca Ray Stoddard|'s 1908 |The Adirondacks, Illustrated| ]]

An aerial photograph showing Fowler's Livery. From a 1923 brochure, "Saranac Lake, NY. The Health Centre of the Adirondacks."

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