List of New York State Historic Markers in Putnam County, New York
This is an incomplete list of New York State Historic Markers in Putnam County, New York.[1]
Listings county-wide
Marker name[1] | Image | Date designated | Location | City or Town | Coords | Marker text | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | MAJOR JOHN ANDRE | On NYS 6N near Archer Road | Carmel, Town Of, New York | Court Martial Convoy Passed Here After the Benedict Arnold Treason. They Met George Washington at West Point and Andre was Hanged at Tappan, NY on October 2, 1780. | |||
1 | MAJOR JOHN ANDRE | On Croton Falls Road | Carmel, Town Of, New York | Court Martial Convoy Passed Here After the Benedict Arnold Treason. They Met George Washington at West Point and Andre was Hanged at Tappan, NY on October 2, 1780. | |||
1 | ENOCH CROSBY | On NYS 52 at Carmel | Carmel, Town Of, New York | Patriot Spy Of The American Revolution. Was Associated With Carmel. His Farm Was Nearby And He Is Buried at Gilead, One Mile From Here | |||
2 | RED MILLS | On NYS 6N at Mahopac Falls | Carmel, Town Of, New York | Site Of Grist And Carding Mill, Original Built About 1760 By Col Roger Morris. It Ground Grain For The Revolutionary Soldiers | |||
3 | SIBYL LUDINGTON | On NYS 6N at Mahopac Falls | Carmel, Town Of, New York | Rode Horseback Over This Road The Night Of April 26, 1777, To Call Out Colonel Ludington's Regiment To Repel British at Danbury, Conn. | |||
5 | SIBYL LUDINGTON | On US 6 at Carmel | Carmel, Town Of, New York | Rode Horseback Over This Road The Night Of April 26, 1777, To Call Out Colonel Ludington's Regiment To Repel British at Danbury, Conn. | |||
6 | THE LOG MANSION | On NYS 6N at Mahopac Falls | Carmel, Town Of, New York | Built About 1760 For Mary Philipse And Her Husband, Roger Morris, By Their Grateful Tenants, Stood On The Knoll To The West | |||
7 | LUDINGTON'S MARCH | On Co. Rd. at Ludingtonville | Kent, Town Of, New York | March Col. H. Ludington Led His Men Over This Road, April 27, 1777 To Join In Repelling British Raiders at Danbury, Conn. | |||
8 | SIBYL LUDINGTON | On NYS 52 South Of Dutchess-Putnam County Line | Kent, Town Of, New York | Here Ended Her Night Ride April 26, 1777, To Summon Militia Of Col. Ludington's Regiment To Repel British Raid at Danbury, Conn. | |||
9 | SIBYL LUDINGTON | On NYS 301 at Kent Cliffs | Kent, Town Of, New York | Rode Horseback Over This Road The Night Of April 26, 1777, To Call Out Colonel Ludington's Regiment Of Repel British at Danbury, Conn. | |||
10 | SIBYL LUDINGTON | On NYS 301 at Mead Corners | Kent, Town Of, New York | Rode Horseback Over This Road The Night Of April 26, 1777, To Call Out Colonel Ludington's Regiment To Repel British at Danbury, Conn. | |||
11 | SIBYL LUDINGTON | On NYS 52 South Of Putnam-Dutchess County Line | Kent, Town Of, New York | Rode Horseback Over This Road The Night Of April 26, 1777, To Call Out Colonel Ludington's Regiment Of Repel British at Danbury, Conn. | |||
12 | SITE OF HOUSE | On NYS 301 at Coles Mills | Kent, Town Of, New York | Of Solomon Hopkins, Enoch Crossy's Brother-in-law, The Top Story Window Was Always Open For Patriot Spy To Enter Unobserved | |||
13 | COLE'S CORNERS | On NYS 22 About 1 Mi. North Of Haines Corners | Patterson, Town Of, New York | Here Col. Henry Ludington Turned East With His Men April 27, 1777, Marching Toward Danbury, Connecticut To Repel British Raiders | |||
14 | LUDINGTON GRAVES | On NYS 311 at Patterson | Patterson, Town Of, New York | Here Are Buried Colonel Henry Ludington, Of The Dutchess County Militia And His Daughter Sibyl, Who Rode To Call Them | |||
15 | PUTNAM COUNTY | On NYS 22 at Dutchess-Putnam Border | Patterson, Town Of, New York | Named For General Israel Putnam, Commander Of American Forces In The Hudson Highlands During The American Revolution | |||
16 | SETTLER'S REVOLT
(Removed by Town Historian because location and information on sign were incorrect) |
On NYS 292 at West Patterson | Patterson, Town Of, New York | at Log Church Here, In 1776 Militia Fought Squatters On Philipse Patent, Routed Them And Imprisoned Pendergast, The Leader And 50 Others. | |||
17 | ARNOLD'S FLIGHT | On NYS 9D About 3/4 Mi. So.. Of Garrison Four Corners | Philipstown, Town Of, New York | at Beverly Dock, at The Foot Of This Lane, Arnold Disclosed As A Traitor, Fled By Boat To The British Ship Vulture, Off Croton Point. | |||
18 | CONNECTICUT CAMPS | On NYS 9D at Garrison Four Corners | Philipstown, Town Of, New York | On The Hill West Of The Brook Are Remains Of Hut Sites, Oven, Etc., Made By New England Troops Guarding West Point, 1778–1783 | |||
19 | CONNECTICUT LINE | On NYS 301 at E. End Of Nelsonville | Philipstown, Town Of, New York | Troops Were Encamped In This Valley On Both Sides Of The Brook, During The Winter Of 1780–1781 Connecticut To New Jersey. | |||
20 | FORT HILL | On Us 9 About 3½ Mis. N. Of Westchester-Putnam Co. Line | Philipstown, Town Of, New York | On The Hill To The West Are The North And South Redoubts, Built In 1778, For The Defense Of The Highlands Against British | |||
21 | PUTNAM COUNTY | On Us 9 at Dutchess-Putnam County Line | Philipstown, Town Of, New York | Named For General Israel Putnam, Commander Of American Forces In The Hudson Highlands During The American Revolution | |||
22 | PUTNAM COUNTY | On Us 9 at Putnam-Westchester County Line | Philipstown, Town Of, New York | Named For General Israel Putnam, Commander Of American Forces In The Hudson Highlands During The American Revolution | |||
23 | ROBINSON HOUSE | On NYS 9D About 3/4 Mi. So.. Of Garrison Four Corners | Philipstown, Town Of, New York | Here Stood The Robinson House, Where Benedict Arnold, His Treason Disclosed, Fled From His Wife And Baby To The British Ship Vulture. | |||
24 | SOUTH REDOUBT | On NYS 403 at So. Redoubt Rd. | Philipstown, Town Of, New York | One Of The Fortifications Built In 1776–1777 To Defend The Highlands, Stood On The Hill To The North, Above Here. | |||
25 | SUGAR LOAF | On 9D About 1 Mi. South Of Garrison Four Corners | Philipstown, Town Of, New York | On The North Slope Of This Hill Was One Of The Forts Built, 1776–1777 To Defend The Highlands, From Connecticut To New Jersey. | |||
26 | THE FIRST CHAIN | On NYS 9D About 1 Mi. N.e. Of Putnam-Westchester Co. Line | Philipstown, Town Of, New York | Planned To Keep British Ships From Going Up River, Anchored On Shore Below, Was Forced By The Enemy Oct. 7, 1777 | |||
27 | [ARROW] 1/2 MILE | On NYS 9D About 1½ Mis. S. Of Cold Spring | Philipstown, Town Of, New York | Army Camp While West Point Defences Were Being Built 1781 The Connecticut Line Encamped Along The Brook | |||
28 | CHANCELLOR KENT | On NYS 22 at Doansburg | Southeast, Town Of, New York | James Kent, Chief Justice Of New York, Author Of "Commentaries on American Law", Was Born On A Site To The West, July 31, 1763 | |||
29 | ENOCH CROSBY | On Us 6 at Tilly Foster | Southeast, Town Of, New York | Patriot Spy Of American Revolution, Lived On A Farm Given Him For His Service, On The West Side Of This Reservoir | |||
30 | FOWLER HOUSE | On Us 6 at Tilly Foster | Southeast, Town Of, New York | On Old Road North, Built About 1740, By Moses Fowler. Washington Often Visited Here On Trips From West Point To Connecticut | |||
31 | PUTNAM COUNTY | On NYS 22 at Putnam-Westchester County Line | Southeast, Town Of, New York | Named For General Israel Putnam, Commander Of American Forces In The Hudson Highlands During The American Revolution | |||
32 | TILLY FOSTER MINE | On Us 6 at Tilly Foster | Southeast, Town Of, New York | Opened By James Townsend 1810; Large Producer, 1864–1897; Named For Former Owner, Whose Family Came From Harwich, Mass. 1749 | |||
33 | TWO MILES EAST | On NYS 22 About 1 Mi. N.e. Of Brewster | Southeast, Town Of, New York | Birthplace Of Darius M. Couch Major General, U.s.a. Commander 2D Corps, Army Of Potomac, at Fredericksburg And Chancellorsville, 1862–63 | |||
34 | LUDINGTON'S MARCH | On Miltown Rd. at State Line Rd. | Southeast, Town Of, New York | March Col. H. Ludington Led His Men Over This Road, April 27, 1777 To Join In Repelling British Raiders at Danbury, Conn. |
See also
References
- "New York State Historic Markers". New York State Historic Markers. New York Museum. 2009-07-15. Archived from the original on 2013-03-24.
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