- National Register of Historic Places listings in Dutchess County, New York
-
Location of Dutchess County in New York
List of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Dutchess County, New York
This is intended to be a complete list of the 243 properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Dutchess County, New York. The locations of National Register properties and districts (at least for all showing latitude and longitude coordinates below) may be seen in a Google map by clicking on "Map of all coordinates".[1] There are eight properties and districts which are further designated National Historic Landmarks in the county.
Contents
Listed on the National Register
Poughkeepsie including New Hamburg
There are 89 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the town and city of Poughkeepsie, New York including the hamlet of New Hamburg, New York.
Rhinebeck including Rhinecliff
There are 41 properties and districts in the town and village of Rhinebeck, New York including in the hamlet of Rhinecliff, New York listed on the National Register.
Listings county-wide, other than Poughkeepsie and Rhinebeck
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- This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted November 18, 2011.[2]
Contents: Counties in New York Albany (Albany) – Allegany – Bronx – Broome – Cattaraugus – Cayuga – Chautauqua – Chemung – Chenango – Clinton – Columbia – Cortland – Delaware – Dutchess – Erie (Buffalo) – Essex – Franklin – Fulton – Genesee – Greene – Hamilton – Herkimer – Jefferson – Kings (Brooklyn) – Lewis – Livingston – Madison – Monroe (Rochester) – Montgomery – Nassau – New York (Manhattan – Below 14th Street, 14th to 59th Streets, 59th to 110th Streets, Above 110th Street, Islands) – Niagara – Oneida – Onondaga (Syracuse) – Ontario – Orange – Orleans – Oswego – Otsego – Putnam – Queens – Rensselaer – Richmond (Staten Island) – Rockland – Saratoga – Schenectady – Schoharie – Schuyler – Seneca – St. Lawrence – Steuben – Suffolk – Sullivan – Tioga – Tompkins – Ulster – Warren – Washington – Wayne – Westchester (New Rochelle, Peekskill, Yonkers) – Wyoming – Yates In the rest of Dutchess County, there are 113 properties and districts listed on the National Register. These are:
Landmark name Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary 1 Akin Free Library 
November 21, 1991 97 Quaker Hill Rd.
41°33′32″N 73°32′57″W / 41.55889°N 73.54917°WPawling Eclectic Victorian building at rural crossroads housing natural history museum and library 2 Bain Commercial Building 
September 29, 1984 59-61 W. Main St.
41°36′4″N 73°55′16″W / 41.60111°N 73.92111°WWappingers Falls 1875 residence and store is unusual intact 19th-century commercial building on east side of Wappingers Creek in the former hamlet of Channingville. 3 Bannerman's Island Arsenal 
November 23, 1982 Pollepel Island, off NY 9-D
41°27′19″N 73°59′19″W / 41.45528°N 73.98861°WFishkill Home and warehouse of a military surplus dealer; currently owned by state but with severely restricted public access 4 Bard Infant School and St. James Chapel 
August 19, 1993 East Market St.
41°47′18″N 73°56′7″W / 41.78833°N 73.93528°WHyde Park Greek Revival school built in 1832; Gothic Revival chapel added in 1856. 5 Oliver Barrett House 
November 22, 2000 Reagan Rd.
41°54′8″N 73°31′1″W / 41.90222°N 73.51694°WMillerton 1853 farmhouse extensively altered in late Victorian era for Coleman Station postmaster 6 Beacon Engine Company No. 1 Firehouse 
December 6, 2004 57 E. Main St.
41°30′11″N 73°57′41″W / 41.50306°N 73.96139°WBeacon 7 Beekman Meeting House and Friends' Cemetery 
April 27, 1989 Emans Rd.
41°38′0″N 73°46′2″W / 41.633333°N 73.76722°WLaGrangeville Ruins of 1809 Quaker meeting house, one of only two in county to become Orthodox meetings after 1828 schism 8 Bergh-Stoutenburgh House 
September 27, 1972 U.S. 9
41°46′55″N 73°55′57″W / 41.78194°N 73.9325°WHyde Park One of only two remaining Dutch stone houses in Hyde Park. Now used as a Japanese restaurant 9 Beth David Synagogue 
April 8, 2002 E. Main St.
41°51′1″N 73°33′10″W / 41.85028°N 73.55278°WAmenia 1929 synagogue built by small local community of Russian Jewish emigrants is only one listed on east side of Hudson north of New York City 10 Bloomvale Historic District 
December 30, 1991 Jct. of NY 82, Co. Rd. 13 and E. Branch Wappingers Cr., Pleasant Valley and Washington Townships
41°48′1″N 73°45′24″W / 41.80028°N 73.75667°WSalt Point 18th-century mill community that remained productive through early 20th century 11 Bogardus-DeWindt House 
April 19, 1993 16 Tompkins Ave.
41°30′37″N 73°58′46″W / 41.51028°N 73.97944°WBeacon Well-preserved home of early landowner and descendants 12 Madam Catharyna Brett Homestead 
December 12, 1976 50 Van Nydeck Ave.
41°30′9″N 73°58′4″W / 41.5025°N 73.96778°WBeacon 1709 home of early settler in area is oldest home in county. Later used by Continental Army 13 Bykenhulle 
December 30, 1991 21 Bykenhulle Rd.
41°34′59″N 73°46′13″W / 41.58306°N 73.77028°WHopewell Junction Well-preserved 1841 Dutch farmhouse built by Peter Adriance; renamed by later owners and now a bed and breakfast 14 Dr. Cornelius Nase Campbell House April 18, 2007 6031 NY 82
41°52′11″N 73°42′33″W / 41.86972°N 73.70917°WStanfordville 15 Cornelius Carman House 
December 30, 1987 River Rd. S.
41°32′59″N 73°58′14″W / 41.54972°N 73.97056°WChelsea 1835 Greek Revival house 16 Chelsea Grammar School 
August 25, 1987 Liberty St.
41°33′8″N 73°58′4″W / 41.55222°N 73.96778°WChelsea Intact 1875 brick one-room schoolhouse used today as post office and auxiliary church building 17 Ezra Clark House 
February 21, 1985 Mill Rd.
41°55′15″N 73°31′5″W / 41.92083°N 73.51806°WMillerton Intact 1780 brick farmhouse is second-oldest in Coleman Station 18 Clinton Corners Friends Church April 27, 1989 Salt Point Tnpk./Main St.
41°49′54″N 73°45′41″W / 41.83167°N 73.76139°WClinton Corners 19 Coleman Station Historic District 
September 30, 1993 Coleman Station, Indian Lake, Regan and Sheffield Hill Rds.
41°54′6″N 73°30′57″W / 41.90167°N 73.51583°WMillerton Almost three square miles of rural community with buildings and lands largely intact from the 19th century. Several farms and houses separately listed. 20 Capt. Moses W. Collyer House 
August 25, 1987 River Rd. S
41°33′5″N 73°58′15″W / 41.55139°N 73.97083°WChelsea 1899 home of former riverboat captain who later coauthored Sloops of the Hudson definitive history of sailing-ship commerce on Hudson. 21 Creek Meeting House and Friends' Cemetery April 27, 1989 Salt Point Tnpk./Main St.
41°49′53″N 73°45′43″W / 41.83139°N 73.76194°WClinton Corners 22 Crum Elbow Meeting House and Cemetery April 27, 1989 Quaker Ln.
41°48′18″N 73°51′59″W / 41.805°N 73.86639°WEast Park 23 Dakin-Coleman Farm 
November 22, 2000 Coleman Station Rd.
41°54′19″N 73°31′34″W / 41.90528°N 73.52611°WMillerton 1773 farmhouse is oldest house in Coleman Station Historic District 24 Watts De Peyster Fireman's Hall 
November 16, 1989 86 Broadway at Pine St.
42°3′32″N 73°54′43″W / 42.05889°N 73.91194°WTivoli 1898 gift to village from John Watts De Peyster now used as village hall 25 Peter C. DuBois House 
January 28, 2004 36 Slocum Rd.
41°29′1″N 73°58′25″W / 41.48361°N 73.97361°WBeacon One of the last significant Greek Revival home to be built in the Hudson Valley. Later expanded and used as part of a sanitarium. 26 Dutchess Company Superintendent's House 
September 29, 1984 120 Market St.
41°35′39″N 73°55′35″W / 41.59417°N 73.92639°WWappingers Falls Company-owned 1848 home of foreman of local printing company, village's major employer in 19th century 27 Dutchess Manor 
November 23, 1982 400 Breakneck Rd.
41°27′37″N 73°58′56″W / 41.46028°N 73.98222°WFishkill 1889 home of Francis Timoney, Irish immigrant who grew wealthy making brick, including that used to build the house, from local clay. Today a popular local banquet hall and restaurant. 28 Elmendorph Inn 
September 20, 1978 43-45 N. Broadway
41°59′50″N 73°52′27″W / 41.99722°N 73.87417°WRed Hook 1750s house is oldest building in Red Hook; now a community center 29 Eustatia 
February 26, 1979 12 Monell Pl.
41°30′49″N 73°58′59″W / 41.51361°N 73.98306°WBeacon 1867 Frederick Clarke Withers design is a rare Victorian Gothic cottage done in brick 30 Fishkill Supply Depot Site 
January 21, 1974 Address Restricted Fishkill Area around Van Wyck Homestead still has potential to yield much information in archeological digs 31 Fishkill Village District 
March 20, 1973 Roughly along NY 52 from Cary St. to Hopewell St.
41°32′3″N 73°54′5″W / 41.53417°N 73.90139°WFishkill Many well-preserved 19th century homes and commercial buildings in the center of the village 32 Franklin Delano Roosevelt High School January 7, 2011 23 Haviland Rd.
41°32′3″N 73°54′5″W / 41.53417°N 73.90139°WHyde Park New listing; refnum 10001125 33 Graham-Brush Log House 
July 22, 1999 Church St.
41°58′48″N 73°39′20″W / 41.98°N 73.65556°WPine Plains 34 Halfway Diner 
January 7, 1988 39 N. Broadway
41°59′48″N 73°52′29″W / 41.99667°N 73.87472°WRed Hook Intact 1925 Silk City diner; has been in two other locations. A Red Hook institution and first diner in state listed on Register. 35 Heermance Farmhouse 
May 6, 1980 N of Red Hook on W. Kerley Corners Rd.
42°2′43″N 73°51′46″W / 42.04528°N 73.86278°WRed Hook Built in the 18th century; noted for its distinct decorative architectural features. 36 John Hendricks House and Dutch Barn 
September 7, 1984 Old Post Rd.
41°50′42″N 73°55′38″W / 41.845°N 73.92722°WStaatsburg Intact 1785 stone house probably used as inn for Albany Post Road travelers. Barn redone in Picturesque mode by William Dinsmore. 37 Hiddenhurst 
February 21, 1991 Sheffield Hill Rd. NW of jct. with Sharon Station Rd.
41°53′49″N 73°30′42″W / 41.89694°N 73.51167°WMillerton 1903 retirement estate of industrialist Thomas Hidden is most architecturally distinctive house in Coleman Station 38 Home of Franklin D. Roosevelt National Historic Site 
October 15, 1966 2 mi (3.2 km). S of Hyde Park on U.S. 9
41°45′59″N 73°56′21″W / 41.76639°N 73.93917°WHyde Park Springwood estate, Roosevelt's home in childhood and much of his adult life 39 Joseph Horton House November 2, 1988 NY 376, New Hackensack Rd.
41°37′23″N 73°52′19″W / 41.62306°N 73.87194°WNew Hackensack 40 Howard Mansion and Carriage House August 19, 1993 Howard Blvd.
41°47′53″N 73°56′5″W / 41.79806°N 73.93472°WHyde Park 41 Howland Library 
May 7, 1973 477 Main St.
41°30′7″N 73°57′55″W / 41.50194°N 73.96528°WBeacon Early Richard Morris Hunt building using Norwegian elements; now a cultural center 42 Hudson River Heritage Historic District 
December 14, 1990 East side Hudson River between Germantown and Staatsburg Staatsburg, Rhinebeck and Red Hook, also Columbia County 30-mile (48 km) strip along east bank of Hudson preserving much architecture and land use from feudalistic colonial era. Largest historic district on U.S. mainland. 43 Hyde Park Elementary School 
September 2, 1993 Post Rd. N of jct. with Fuller Ln.
41°47′28″N 73°56′10″W / 41.79111°N 73.93611°WHyde Park 1940 fieldstone building designed in close consultation with Franklin D. Roosevelt 44 Hyde Park Firehouse 
September 2, 1993 Post Rd. S of jct. with Market St.
41°47′28″N 73°56′14″W / 41.79111°N 73.93722°WHyde Park 45 Hyde Park Railroad Station 
September 11, 1981 River Rd.
41°47′14″N 73°56′49″W / 41.78722°N 73.94694°WHyde Park 1914 station was where Roosevelt received King George VI and Queen Elizabeth; today a rail museum. 46 Indian Rock Schoolhouse 
April 1, 2002 Mygatt Rd.
41°51′40″N 73°32′48″W / 41.86111°N 73.54667°WAmenia 1850 one-room schoolhouse is only one of 12 in town surviving intact 47 John Kane House 
October 20, 1980 126 E. Main St.
41°33′22″N 73°35′31″W / 41.55611°N 73.59194°WPawling Home of 1766 Anti-Rent War leader William Prendergast and, later, Kane; confiscated after the latter became a Loyalist in 1777 and used by Washington as headquarters the next year. Today a local museum 48 Langdon Estate Gatehouse September 2, 1993 US 9, N of jct. with Market St.
41°47′28″N 73°56′16″W / 41.79111°N 73.93778°WHyde Park 49 Lower Main Street Historic District 
January 7, 1988 142-192 & 131-221 Main St.
41°30′28″N 73°58′32″W / 41.50778°N 73.97556°WBeacon Well-preserved commercial buildings at core of early settlement in area 50 Lynfeld 
March 19, 1987 South Rd.
41°46′23″N 73°44′40″W / 41.77306°N 73.74444°WWashington 1871 Italianate farmhouse 51 Main Street-Albertson Street-Park Place Historic District 
September 2, 1993 Roughly, Main St. between Park Pl. and US 9, Park between Main and Albertson St. and Albertson adjacent to Park
41°47′20″N 73°56′17″W / 41.78889°N 73.93806°WHyde Park 19th-century core of Hyde Park, with many intact vernacular buildings 52 Main Street Historic District 
January 27, 2010 Main St., North, South Center St. and John St.; Dutchess Ave., Park Ave., South Maple Ave and Elm Ave.
41°57′13.33″N 73°30′38.44″W / 41.9537028°N 73.5106778°WMillerton Historic core of country town 53 Maizefield November 26, 1973 75 W. Market St.
41°59′52.34″N 73°52′55.4″W / 41.9978722°N 73.882056°WRed Hook 54 Marquardt Farm July 9, 1987 Wurtemburg Rd.
41°53′9″N 73°52′6″W / 41.88583°N 73.86833°WWurtemburg 55 Hendrick Martin House August 2, 2007 65 Willowbrook Ln.
42°0′11.2″N 73°52′17.94″W / 42.003111°N 73.87165°WRed Hook 56 Melius-Bentley House August 11, 1982 N of Pine Plains on Mt. Ross Rd.
42°0′19″N 73°42′36″W / 42.00528°N 73.71°WPine Plains 57 Montgomery Place 
May 2, 1975 Address Restricted Annandale-on-Hudson Only remaining estate house from early 19th century largely intact. Shows growing influence of French styles. 58 Mt. Beacon Fire Observation Tower October 23, 2009 South Beacon Mountain summit
41°28′53.34″N 73°56′39.5″W / 41.4814833°N 73.944306°WBeacon New listing; refnum 09000862 59 Mount Beacon Incline Railway 
November 23, 1982 Howland Ave. and Wolcott St.
41°29′25″N 73°57′22″W / 41.49028°N 73.95611°WBeacon/Fishkill Site of popular 20th-century attraction offering view of the Hudson Highlands and surrounding area. 60 Mount Gulian 
November 19, 1982 N of Beacon off I-84
41°31′25″N 73°58′54″W / 41.52361°N 73.98167°WBeacon Headquarters of Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben during Revolution 61 Mulhern House September 29, 1984 14-16 Market St.
41°35′57″N 73°55′16″W / 41.59917°N 73.92111°WWappingers Falls 1815 house used by workers at Dutchess Co; possibly no longer extant 62 Lewis Mumford House 
October 15, 1999 187 Leedsville Rd.
41°51′1″N 73°30′47″W / 41.85028°N 73.51306°WAmenia Home of famous sociologist Lewis Mumford for over half a century 63 National Biscuit Company Carton Making and Printing Plant, now
Dia:Beacon
April 18, 2003 3 Beekman St.
41°30′0″N 73°58′58″W / 41.5°N 73.98278°WBeacon Largely intact factory recently turned into art museum for large modern installations 64 Newcomb-Brown Estate 
October 7, 1988 Brown Rd. at US 44
41°45′28″N 73°47′1″W / 41.75778°N 73.78361°WPleasant Valley 1770 house of local farmer and landowner shows some Dutch influences; remains mostly intact 65 Nine Partners Meeting House and Cemetery 
April 27, 1989 NY 343
41°46′32″N 73°41′17″W / 41.77556°N 73.68806°WMillbrook 1780 built brick meeting house replaced a log meeting house built on the same location in 1745. Still used occasionally for Society of Friends Meetings 66 Oblong Friends Meetinghouse 
January 12, 1973 Meetinghouse Rd. on Quaker Hill
41°34′45″N 73°32′33″W / 41.57917°N 73.5425°WPawling 1764-built meetinghouse was home to first American Quaker group to refuse services or financial assistance from slaveowners, in 1767. Later used as hospital by Continental Army 67 Oswego Meeting House and Friends' Cemetery April 27, 1989 Oswego Rd. at jct. with Smith Rd.
41°42′10″N 73°43′46″W / 41.70278°N 73.72944°WMoore's Mill 68 Parker Training Academy Dutch Barn October 3, 2007 527 Turkey Hill Rd.
42°1′13″N 73°49′3″W / 42.02028°N 73.8175°WRed Hook 69 The Pines September 26, 1983 Maple St.
41°58′58″N 73°39′24″W / 41.98278°N 73.65667°WPine Plains 70 Pultz Farmhouse July 9, 1987 Wurtemburg Rd.
41°54′2″N 73°52′4″W / 41.90056°N 73.86778°WWurtemburg 71 Pulver-Bird House July 25, 2008 983 Hunns Lake Road
41°54′39.44″N 73°38′3.23″W / 41.9109556°N 73.6342306°WStanford New listing; refnum# 08000700 72 Quaker Lane Farms December 18, 2003 11 Ruskey Ln.
41°48′36″N 73°51′45″W / 41.81°N 73.8625°WHyde Park 73 Reformed Dutch Church of Fishkill Landing 
August 31, 1988 44-50 Ferry St.
41°30′23″N 73°59′34″W / 41.50639°N 73.99278°WBeacon 1859 church designed by Frederick Clarke Withers is one of his rare uses of Victorian Gothic for a religious building. Today known as Reformed Church of Beacon. 74 Reformed Dutch Church, Parsonage and Lecture Hall 
September 2, 1993 US 9 N of jct. with Market St.
41°47′32″N 73°56′16″W / 41.79222°N 73.93778°WHyde Park 1826 Federal-style church of congregation in existence since 1789 75 Archibald Rogers Estate September 2, 1993 Jct. of Mansion and Garden Sts.
41°46′46″N 73°56′22″W / 41.77944°N 73.93944°WHyde Park 76 Rokeby March 26, 1975 S of Barrytown between Hudson River and River Rd.
41°59′16″N 73°55′28″W / 41.98778°N 73.92444°WBarrytown 77 Roosevelt Point Cottage and Boathouse 
September 2, 1993 River Point Rd. at the Hudson R.
41°44′22″N 73°56′12″W / 41.73944°N 73.93667°WHyde Park 1860 Carpenter Gothic cottage; boathouse where John Roosevelt kept his championship ice yachts 78 Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site 
March 20, 1980 Violet Ave.
41°45′41″N 73°53′58″W / 41.76139°N 73.89944°WHyde Park Val-Kill, cottage of Eleanor Roosevelt 79 Isaac Roosevelt House 
September 2, 1993 Riverview Cir., E side
41°44′13″N 73°55′58″W / 41.73694°N 73.93278°WHyde Park 1832 main house of Rosedale, estate of FDR's grandfather, shows mix of late Federal and Italianate elements. 80 George Rymph House August 19, 1993 US 9 S of jct. with S. Cross Rd.
41°49′21″N 73°56′9″W / 41.8225°N 73.93583°WHyde Park 81 St. Luke's Episcopal Church Complex 
May 30, 2008 Wolcott Ave. & Rector St.
41°29′52.84″N 73°57′51.33″W / 41.4980111°N 73.9642583°WBeacon Frederick Clarke Withers considered this 1869 church to be one of his best works; epitomizes Ecclesiological theories about Episcopalian church architecture. 82 Saint Mark's Episcopal Church August 25, 1987 Liberty St.
41°33′7″N 73°58′5″W / 41.55194°N 73.96806°WChelsea 83 St. Margaret's Home September 28, 2006 7260 South Broadway
41°58′51″N 73°52′57″W / 41.98083°N 73.8825°WRed Hook 84 St. Paul's (Zion's) Evangelical Lutheran Church 
August 31, 1998 57 S Broadway
41°59′28″N 73°52′40″W / 41.99111°N 73.87778°WRed Hook 1890 church is very sophisticated Romanesque Revival design for small town 85 St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Parsonage and Cemetery July 9, 1987 Wurtemburg Rd.
41°53′53″N 73°52′19″W / 41.89806°N 73.87194°WWurtemburg 86 St. Thomas' Episcopal Church 
April 6, 2005 Leedsville Rd., N side, W of NY 41
41°49′37″N 73°30′21″W / 41.82694°N 73.50583°WAmenia Union 1851 Richard Upjohn church in English rural Gothic Revival style 87 Second Baptist Church of Dover August 30, 2010 29 Mill St.
41°44′27″N 73°34′43″W / 41.74083°N 73.57861°WDover Plains New listing; refnum 10000589 88 Stony Kill Farm 
March 20, 1980 W of Fishkill on NY 9D
41°32′27″N 73°56′20″W / 41.54083°N 73.93889°WFishkill Farm owned by early landowners the Verplanck family still in use as state environmental education center 89 Storm–Adriance–Brinckerhoff House 
July 3, 2008 451 Beekman Rd.
41°35′49.1″N 73°45′39.81″W / 41.596972°N 73.7610583°WEast Fishkill Wooden Dutch Colonial house built in 1759 and expanded since; residents have include some of county's prominent families. 90 William Stoutenburgh House September 27, 1972 U.S. 9G, East Park
41°47′15″N 73°54′54″W / 41.7875°N 73.915°WHyde Park 91 Sylvan Lake Rock Shelter 
July 12, 1974 Address Restricted Sylvan Lake 92 Tabor-Wing House 
June 3, 1982 NY 22 and Cemetery Rd.
41°44′19″N 73°34′47″W / 41.73861°N 73.57972°WDover Plains Unusually detailed 1810 Federal-style house of prominent families in area. Later used as Dover Plains library; home to town historical society 93 Taconic State Parkway 
December 8, 2005 Linear north-south across central county East Fishkill, LaGrange, Pleasant Valley, Stanford, Milan Scenic divided highway planned by Franklin D. Roosevelt for state park access. Built between 1920s and early 1960s, epitomizing peak period of parkway design. 94 Thorne Memorial School 
December 6, 1996 Jct. of Maple and Franklin Aves.
41°47′9″N 73°41′26″W / 41.78583°N 73.69056°WMillbrook Beaux-Arts school built and donated to community by wealthy resident in 1895 remained in use as high school until 1962 95 Tioronda Bridge 
October 8, 1976 South Ave.
41°29′19″N 73°58′28″W / 41.48861°N 73.97444°WBeacon One of the last remaining bowstring truss bridges in the U.S. Roadway has been dismantled due to structural deterioration, but could be rebuilt in future 96 Elias Titus House July 12, 2006 170 Titusville Rd.
41°39′53″N 73°52′20″W / 41.66472°N 73.87222°WRed Oaks Mill 97 Top Cottage 
December 9, 1997 24 Potters Bend Rd.
41°45′54″N 73°53′22″W / 41.765°N 73.88944°WHyde Park Designed by FDR as a possible post-presidential residence, this was one of the first fully disabled-accessible buildings in the U.S. and the first one anywhere in the world designed by a disabled person. 98 Benjamin C. Tousey House August 19, 1994 Jct. of Salt Point Tpk. and Schultzville Rd.
41°50′3″N 73°45′58″W / 41.83417°N 73.76611°WClinton 99 John H. Traver Farm July 9, 1987 Wurtemburg Rd.
41°53′40″N 73°52′3″W / 41.89444°N 73.8675°WWurtemburg 100 Trinity Methodist Church January 12, 2010 8 Mattie Cooper Square
41°30′28.84″N 73°58′23.28″W / 41.5080111°N 73.9731333°WBeacon New listing; refnum 09001227 101 US Post Office-Beacon 
November 17, 1988 369 Main St.
41°30′15″N 73°58′52″W / 41.50417°N 73.98111°WBeacon First of several fieldstone post offices built in county during Depression in native Dutch Colonial Revival style championed by Roosevelt. One of Gilbert Stanley Underwood's few buildings in the eastern U.S. 102 US Post Office-Hyde Park 
May 11, 1989 E. Market St. and US 9
41°47′30″N 73°56′11″W / 41.79167°N 73.93639°WHyde Park Modeled after demolished 1772 John Bard House, the personal choice of Hyde Park native Franklin D. Roosevelt. 103 US Post Office-Wappingers Falls, now
Wappingers Falls Village Hall
May 11, 1989 2 South Ave.
41°35′49″N 73°55′4″W / 41.59694°N 73.91778°WWappingers Falls Another post office design overseen by Roosevelt. Today used as village hall 104 Van Wyck-Wharton House 
April 13, 1972 S of Fishkill on U.S. 9
41°31′23″N 73°53′22″W / 41.52306°N 73.88944°WFishkill Key supply depot during Revolution 105 Vanderbilt Lane Historic District 
September 2, 1993 Jct. of Vanderbilt Ln. and US 9
41°48′8″N 73°56′14″W / 41.80222°N 73.93722°WHyde Park Intact 19th-century farm buildings that served Langond and Vanderbilt estate across road. One of only two intact estate farm complexes in the Hudson Valley. 106 Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site 
October 15, 1966 N edge of Hyde Park, U.S. 9
41°47′50″N 73°56′33″W / 41.79722°N 73.9425°WHyde Park 1898 mansion by McKim, Mead & White for Frederick William Vanderbilt; considered one of their finest residential works. 107 Wales House 
August 19, 1993 23 W. Market St.
41°44′13″N 73°56′14″W / 41.73694°N 73.93722°WHyde Park 1896 Colonial Revival home built by Frederick Vanderbilt for his secretary 108 Wappingers Falls Historic District 
September 29, 1984 Roughly bounded by South Ave., Elm, Main, Park, Walker, Market, and McKinley Sts.
41°35′50″N 73°55′17″W / 41.59722°N 73.92139°WWappingers Falls Core of 19th-century industrial village, with many original buildings 109 Warren Masonic Lodge #32 June 5, 2007 1144 Centre Rd.
41°52′41″N 73°48′16″W / 41.87806°N 73.80444°WSchultzville 110 Wheeler Hill Historic District June 14, 1991 Wheeler Hill Rd.
41°34′36″N 73°56′37″W / 41.57667°N 73.94361°WWappinger 111 Thomas N. Wheeler Farm 
November 22, 2000 Indian Lake Rd.
41°54′57″N 73°30′59″W / 41.91583°N 73.51639°WMillerton 1800 farmhouse in Coleman Station 112 Windswept Farm September 7, 1989 Sunset Trail
41°51′7″N 73°48′17″W / 41.85194°N 73.80472°WClinton 113 Hendrik Winegar House April 15, 1975 Southeast of Amenia on SR 2 off NY 343
41°49′40″N 73°30′41″W / 41.82778°N 73.51139°WAmenia 1761 house was one of few remnants of original German settlement of Amenia; seems to have been demolished since listing See also
References
- ^ The latitude and longitude information provided in this table was derived originally from the National Register Information System, which has been found to be fairly accurate for about 99% of listings. For about 1% of NRIS original coordinates, experience has shown that one or both coordinates are typos or otherwise extremely far off; some corrections may have been made. A more subtle problem causes many locations to be off by up to 150 yards, depending on location in the country: most NRIS coordinates were derived from tracing out latitude and longitudes off of USGS topographical quadrant maps created under the North American Datum of 1927, which differs from the current, highly accurate WGS84 GPS system used by Google maps. Chicago is about right, but NRIS longitudes in Washington are higher by about 4.5 seconds, and are lower by about 2.0 seconds in Maine. Latitudes differ by about 1.0 second in Florida. Some locations in this table may have been corrected to current GPS standards.
- ^ "National Register of Historic Places: Weekly List Actions". National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior. Retrieved on November 18, 2011.
Categories:- National Register of Historic Places in New York by county
- Dutchess County, New York
- National Register of Historic Places in Dutchess County, New York
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