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“Home, Sweet Home” and the Old Wind Mill, East Hampton, Long Island, N.Y.
View of the "Home Sweet Home" house (now a museum) and the adjacent Old Mill (Pantigo Mill), both of which are historic structures in East Hampton. (Hand colored)
“Home Sweet Home” and the Old Mill East Hampton, Long Island, N.Y
View of the "Home Sweet Home" house (now a museum) and the adjacent Old Mill (Pantigo Mill), both of which are historic structures in East Hampton. Message and addressee information on verso. (Hand colored)
Roslyn Mill Tea House Roslyn N.Y. Historic – Built 1701
View of the Roslyn Mill Tea House, as seen from across Old Northern Boulevard. (B&W)
Roslyn Mill Tea House, Museum and Gift Shop. Old Grist Mill built 1701.
Drawing of east side of Roslyn Grist Mill Tea House. Leased as a Tea House in 1919. Two copies. (B&W)
Residence of Benjamin Stern Roslyn, L.I.
View of retail magnate Benjamin Stern’s mansion. Message and addressee information, both handwritten, on verso. Note: Now known as the Clapham-Stern House, the mansion was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. (Hand-Colored)
The Tavern of Mother Chick, Near Huntington Bay, L.I. Where Nathan Hale Stopped the Night Before His Capture.
Exterior view of the Tavern of Mother Chick, where Nathan Hale stopped the night before his capture. Message and addressee information, both handwritten, on verso. (B&W)
President Roosevelt’s Home, Oyster Bay, L.I.
Exterior view of Sagamore Hill, home of Theodore Roosevelt, 26th president of the United States. Message on the front and addressee information on the back, both handwritten. (Color)
The Old Baxter Homestead, Port Washington, L.I.
View of the old Baxter Homestead, with Baxter House in the background, a small portion of Baxter’s Pond in the foreground, and a stone bridge at right. (B&W)
The Big Duck, Flanders, Long Island, N.Y.
View of the exterior of the “Big Duck,” a popular roadside landmark. (Color)
Washington’s Headquarters (Dodge Homestead), Port Washington, L.I.
Exterior view of George Washington’s headquarters at the Thomas Dodge Homestead. Note: Built c.1721, and now listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the homestead was home to seven generations of the Dodge family. (B&W)