Designated April 19, 1966
This house is an outstanding example of the Eighteenth Century Dutch Colonial style of architecture, and it is one of the few colonial Dutch Colonial houses remaining in New York City. Some of the most distinguishable features of the inside are the Georgian mantelpieces in the living room, and the fully panelled fireplace-wall with a classic box cornice in the study.
STATUS Designated Individual Landmark
The Neighborhood
Long Island City
The westernmost portion of Queens remained predominantly rural and undeveloped until around 1870, when Long Island City was incorporated from the nascent industrial communities of Astoria, Blissville, Hunters Point and Ravenswood. The start of this area’s growth began when the Long Island Rail Road moved...
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