IN THIS ISSUE

Volume XXXVIII
Nos. 1 and 2 Fall 2002

Modernism Survey

350th Anniversary, Huntington and Oyster Bay
New Initiatives to Preserve Historic Environments
Montauk Playhouse
Long Island and the Underground Railroad
Old Nassau County Courthouse
Long Island
National Register Listings
Historic Preservation Issues
  Suffolk
  Nassau
  Saved,
Endangered, Lost
Homes for sale

Books
Received

Preservation Notes Home
   

 

 

For Sale

 

Oyster Bay Cove, 55 Sandy Hill Road
James A. Blair Residence, "Ontare" Built in 1910, designed by Carrere and Hastings, country-estate period three-story brick manor house, exterior with elaborate patterns in tapestry brick. This elaborately detailed dwelling was subdivided in the 1940s and the western half, containing 20 rooms, including 8 bedrooms, is being marketed with two acres which include a walled sunken garden with original stone vases. The entrance is marked by brick pillars, and a wrought iron gate which opens to a formal courtyard with brick perimeter wall, fountain and gazebos.
Call broker Frances M. Cosello, Daniel Gale Agency, 516-922-9155 Ext. 45


 

Port Jefferson Station, 321 Terryville Road
Captain Hawkins Inn, c. 1867 swelling, established bed and breakfast, on 2.25 acres, 14 rooms, 8 bedrooms, 8.5 baths and 7 fireplaces including one in kitchen. Thirteen foot ceilings on first floor, full third floor walk-up attic, white-pine planked floors, staircase with carved newel post and banisters, mature landscaping, in-ground pool.
Call broker Frank Edwards, Daniel Gale Agency, 631-689-6980 ext 220

 


 

Rockville Centre, 287 N. Village Avenue
Charles W. Goodwin House, restored c. 1886 Queen Anne/Colonial Revival three-story dwelling, with wrap-around porch on three sides, and porte-cochere, on approximately 1 acre. Fourteen foot ceilings, six bedrooms, 6 1/2 baths, six working fireplaces. Living room, dining room and parlor have original pocket doors, wide moldings and fireplaces with ornate cast-iron grates, tiled surrounds and carved mantels. Kitchen contains brick fireplace, original built-in matchboard icebox, butler's pantry, and half-bath. Original servants wing with separate staircase preserved.
Call broker Myra Marashinsky, Marashinsky & Nugent Realty, 516-764-3625


 

Roslyn, 190 Main Street
Warren S. Wilkey House, one of the finest examples of the French Second Empire style. Sheathed in novelty siding, with a slate mansard roof and a romantic belevedere, it was believed to have been built between 1864 and 1867. The house has high ceilings, richly-burnished long-plank pine floors, an elegant mahogany staircase, intricate moldings and ceiling medallions. Seven bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths anf 4 fireplaces. It sits on almost 1/2 acre of land with sunken garden and beautiful views of Roslyn Park and Pond across the street.
Call broker Suzi Chase, Daniel Gale Associates, 516-759-4800 ext. 107