Spread the loveA Society For Heart and Hand Just north of the intersection of Route 9W and Fostertown Road is a sad little building of
Spread the loveA novel entitled, Stealing The General, about a Civil War spy escapade contains references to the notorious “Newburgh Murder” or “Newburgh Horror” that
Spread the loveAbraham Levitt, the man who arguably built more suburban homes in the United States than anyone else in the years following World War
Spread the loveOur Men of Property, 1846-1892 Our trade has left us and it will continue to do so. Last fall a great many of
Spread the loveThe Rise and Fall of a Mercantile Town: Family, Land and Capital in Newburgh, New York 1790-1844 by Mark C. Carnes Editors Note: Posted with
Spread the loveSamual Ward Stanton grew up in a family of Shipbuilders with his father operating Ward-Stanton Shipyard in Newburgh. Born in Newburgh, January 8,
Spread the loveAs a native of the area and someone who attended Fostertown School (I still have a class picture out front at the end
Spread the loveThe house on North Street in Newburgh likely had a similar reason for the fountain’s presence, which was connected to a former homeowner
Spread the loveThis is a somewhat random collection of photos of the Newburgh area that I originally posted about a year ago. I updated it
