NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cobble Hill Historic District

The Cobble Hill Historic District is a municipal and national historic district located in the Cobble Hill neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York City. The national district consists of 796 contributing, largely residential buildings built between the 1830s and 1920s. It includes fine examples of Greek Revival, Italianate, and Queen Anne style row houses. Also in the district are a number of notable churches, including ones by Richard Upjohn (Christ Church, 1841–42) and Minard Lafever (St. Francis Cabrini Chapel, originally Strong Place Baptist Church), 1851–52). A number of early 20th century apartment buildings are part of the district as well. The Cobble Hill Historic District was first designated a New York City landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1969. It was then listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. The city extended the district in 1988. Gallery See also List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Brooklyn National Register of Historic Places listings in Kings County, New York References External links
Cobblestone Farmhouse at 1027 Stone Church Road

1027 Stone Church Road is a historic house located at the address of the same name in Junius, Seneca County, New York. Description and history It is a vernacular Greek Revival style, cobblestone L-shaped farmhouse. It consists of a 1+1⁄2-story, gable-roofed main block with a 1-story former kitchen wing. It was built in about 1840, and is constructed of irregularly sized and variously colored field cobbles. The house is among the approximately 18 surviving cobblestone buildings in Seneca County. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 28, 2007. See also Cobblestone Farmhouse at 1229 Birdsey Road Cobblestone Farmhouse at 1111 Stone Church Road John Graves Cobblestone Farmhouse References
Cobblestone Farmhouse at 1111 Stone Church Road

1111 Stone Church Road is a historic house located at the address of the same name in Junius, Seneca County, New York. Description and history It is a vernacular Federal/Greek Revival style, cobblestone farmhouse. It is a two-story, five bay wide structure, with a one-story, gable-roofed former kitchen wing. It was built in the late 1820s / early 1830s and is constructed of slightly irregularly sized and variously colored field cobbles. The house is among the approximately 18 surviving cobblestone buildings in Seneca County. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 28, 2007. See also Cobblestone Farmhouse at 1229 Birdsey Road Cobblestone Farmhouse at 1027 Stone Church Road John Graves Cobblestone Farmhouse References
Cobblestone Farmhouse at 1229 Birdsey Road

Cobblestone Farmhouse at 1229 Birdsey Road is a farmhouse in the town of Junius, New York, in Seneca County, New York. It is significant as a well-preserved example of cobblestone architecture, in a vernacular Greek Revival style. North of the house, there is also a large barn believed to date to the late 19th century. This property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 6, 2008. It is the sixth property listed as a featured property of the week in a program of the National Park Service that began in July, 2008. House The house is thought to have been built in the 1830s or 1840s. The walls of the two-story structure are made with rounded field stones between limestone quoins that both decorate and stabilize the walls. The multi-colored field cobbles are held in place with limestone mortared "V" joints, typical of cobblestone construction of the Middle Period. The quoins are twelve inches (300 mm) high, and there are three to four courses of cobblestones for each quoin. The house is laid out with two windows on either side of a central entrance. The one-story porch outside the front door has Victorian details under a hip roof. The Greek Revival features of the entrance include square pilasters and half side-lights. The builder and/or architect is not known. Architecture Cobblestone architecture was developed in New York State to a high degree. A survey identified 660 cobblestone structures in 21 New York counties. There may be approximately 300 elsewhere in the United States, concentrated in Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, and Vermont. Barn The barn on the property is constructed of wood siding attached vertically to the frame. It is itself significant as a typical example of late 19th century barn construction. Location The property is located on Birdsey Road, a north–south county road, directly adjacent to the New York State Thruway, effectively on the northeast corner of that intersection. The town of Junius remains largely rural in character. The 12-acre (49,000 m2) property is what remains of the original 100-acre (0.40 km2) farmstead. The topography is fairly flat, and the land mostly cleared, with scattered groups of trees. There are three other cobblestone farmhouses in the same township which are also listed on the National Register: Cobblestone Farmhouse at 1027 Stone Church Road, Cobblestone Farmhouse at 1111 Stone Church Road, and John Graves Cobblestone Farmhouse. See also Cobblestone Historic District References
Cobblestone Railroad Pumphouse

Cobblestone Railroad Pumphouse is a historic pumphouse located at the hamlet of Fishers in the town of Victor in Ontario County, New York. It was constructed about 1845 by the Auburn and Rochester Railroad and is a small cobblestone structure. It is built of relatively large, rough variously colored field cobbles. It is one of approximately 101 cobblestone buildings in Ontario County. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. References
Cock-Cornelius House

Cock-Cornelius House, also known as Wyckoff-Underhill House, is a historic home located at Locust Valley in Nassau County, New York. It is a 1- to 2+1⁄2-story, U-shaped wood-frame dwelling sheathed in wood shingles. The main block is 2+1⁄2 stories and five bays wide. Local lore suggests the home was built circa 1668, however this has been hard to explicitly confirm. The oldest section of the house to be successfully dated is said to be from the Federal period, about 1790. The house was later expanded in the 1840s and in the 1920s-1930s. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. References
Cold Spring Harbor Jr./Sr. High School

Cold Spring Harbor High School is a public school for grades 7–12 in Cold Spring Harbor, New York, United States. In 2007, it was placed 52nd on Newsweek's Top 1300 High Schools list. Cold Spring Harbor High School is ranked 33rd among public schools in New York and is the only high school in the Cold Spring Harbor Central School District. There are 989 students attending grades 7–12, and there are 85 teachers working full-time at the school with 65 percent having a master's degree or higher. The student body is 49 percent male and 51 percent female. The minority enrollment is 4 percent, with 2 percent Asian, 1 percent black, and 1 percent Hispanic. White enrollment is 96 percent. AP participation rate among students is 82 percent, and about 68 percent of the students were found to be proficient in math and or reading. The graduation rate at Cold Spring Harbor High School is 95 percent. Average SAT scores are around 1300 and the average ACT score is 29. Notable alumni Harrison Cohen, baseball player James Dolan, Cablevision CEO Amanda Forsythe, award-winning light lyric soprano Alex Foxen, professional poker player Jay Jalbert, professional lacrosse player Meredith O'Connor, recording artist, entertainer Lindsay Lohan, actress, singer, model (did not graduate) Kathleen Sullivan, professor and former dean, Stanford Law School Wally Szczerbiak, former NBA player PT Walkley, musician Meg Whitman, President and CEO of Hewlett-Packard; former president and CEO of eBay; former candidate for the governorship of California Adrienne La Russa, actress References External links Cold Spring Harbor Jr./Sr. High School's website Seahawks Athletics/Booster Club website
Cold Spring Harbor Fire District Hook and Ladder Company Building

Cold Spring Harbor Fire District Hook and Ladder Company Building is a historic fire station located at Cold Spring Harbor in Suffolk County, New York. It was built about 1880 as a harness shop and adapted in 1896 to house the equipment of the newly formed Cold Spring Harbor fire department. It is a one-story, wood-framed building with a gable roof. It was moved to the rear of the lot on which it is located in 1930. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. References External links Cold Spring Harbor Fire Station Museum
Cold Spring Harbor Light

Cold Spring Harbor Light was a lighthouse located in Cold Spring Harbor on the north shore of New York's Long Island. It was built in 1890 to mark a shoal at the entrance to Cold Spring Harbor. After the lighthouse was deactivated in 1965, the original light and tower were purchased by a private individual and moved to its current location on land, one mile (1.6 km) to the southwest. An automated light tower and day beacon were erected on the original caisson, and continue to serve as a navigation aid. History On March 3, 1875, $20,000 was appropriated for the construction of the light, which began in 1889. The light's construction upon a caisson in Cold Spring Harbor was finished in 1890, and it was first lit on January 31 of that year. The light was refitted with an oil vapor lamp in 1929. The light was deactivated in 1965, to be replaced with an automated light tower. After purchasing the old structure for $1, a local resident had the lighthouse moved to the mainland where it was reinstalled on private property. The local resident, known as "Lady Glen", reputedly "had fond memories of the lighthouse, including one keeper who kept a piano at the station. When he played, the music could be heard drifting across the water." References External links Cold Spring Harbor Lighthouse at Lighthousefriends.com
Phare de Cold Spring Harbor

Le phare de Cold Spring Harbor (en anglais : Cold Spring Harbor Light), était un phare situé à Cold Spring Harbor (Huntington) sur la côte nord de Long Island, dans le comté de Suffolk (Grand New York-État de New York). Il a été construit en 1890 pour marquer un banc à l'entrée de Cold Spring Harbor . Après la désactivation du phare en 1965, le phare d'origine a été acheté par un particulier et transféré sur le continent, à 1,6 km au sud-ouest, sur une propriété privée. Une tourelle automatisée et une balise de jour ont été érigées sur le caisson d'origine et continuent de servir d'aide à la navigation . Nouveau phare Le nouveau phare est une tourelle métallique à claire-voie de 8 m de haut, montée sur l'ancien caisson. Son feu fixe émet, à une hauteur focale de 11 m, une lumière blanche continue d'une portée est de 8 milles nautiques (environ 15 km) et un feu à secteurs rouge de 6 milles nautiques (environ 11 km) pour le feu rouge. Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-183 ; USCG : 1-26870 - Admiralty : J0880 . Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Cold Spring Harbor Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares de l'État de New York Liens externes (en) Etat de New York : Lighthousefriends.com (en) Lighthouses of the United States: Central and Northern New York (en) Lighthouses of the United States: New York City and Hudson River, New York (en) Lighthouses of the United States: Long Island, New York (en) Lighthouses of the United States: Western New York (en) New York - ARLHS World List of Lights (WLOL) (en) USA - Online list of lights (en) Cold Spring Harbor Light - Lightphotos.net (en) Cold Spring Harbor Light - Lighthouse Explorer Portail des phares Portail de l’océan Atlantique Portail de l’État de New York
Cold Spring Harbor State Park

Cold Spring Harbor State Park is a 47-acre (19 ha) state park located on New York State Route 25A in the Town of Huntington in Suffolk County, New York. The hilly park opened in 2000 and offers scenic views of Cold Spring Harbor on the north shore of Long Island. History Cold Spring Harbor State Park occupies land purchased by New York State in the 1960s; it was originally intended to host part of a bridge to Connecticut or a parkway proposed by Robert Moses. After the bridge failed to materialize, the land was largely forgotten although it remained under the jurisdiction of the New York State Department of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation. The unused parcel was eventually brought to the attention of state officials by a librarian seeking space for a new library in Cold Spring Harbor, and was officially dedicated as a state park in 2000. Description The 47-acre (19 ha) park, consisting mostly of steep wooded slopes, is intended to retain a natural, undeveloped character. It facilitates passive recreation including hiking, birdwatching (including great horned owls and red-tailed hawks), snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing. The park is linked to Bethpage State Park by Trail View State Park, a 7.4-mile-long (11.9 km) linear park built on the former right-of-way for the Caumsett State Parkway and the proposed northern extension of the Bethpage State Parkway. The park is filled with various types of wildlife like deer, fox and eagles. See also List of New York state parks References External links New York State Parks: Cold Spring Harbor State Park
Cold Springs Cemetery

Cold Springs Cemetery (also known as Cold Spring Cemetery) is a historic cemetery located at Lockport in Niagara County, New York. Among the prominent burials are Erie Canal proponent Jesse Hawley, Cuthbert W. Pound, Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals from 1932 to 1934, and World War II Medal of Honor recipient William F. Leonard. Incorporated in 1841, the cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. Gallery References External links Media related to Cold Springs Cemetery (Lockport, New York) at Wikimedia Commons U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Cold Spring Cemetery Cold Springs Cemetery at Find a Grave
Colden Family Cemetery

The Colden Family Cemetery (also known as Colden Cemetery) is a Registered Historic Place in the Town of Montgomery in Orange County, New York, United States. It is located off Maple Avenue south of NY 17K, surrounded by a small stone wall. It was established in the 1780s by the descendants of area resident Cadwallader Colden, one of the last colonial governors of New York. The ruins of the family home are at the junction of 17K and NY 747, approximately a mile (1.6 km) to the northeast. While Colden himself is buried another private cemetery in the Queens community of Flushing where he died, a tablet was erected in his memory at the entrance. Many of his progeny are here, along with some of the family's slaves and members of other families. The earliest grave is that of his last wife Elizabeth, who died in 1782. The most recent grave is that of Anna Colden Harris, who died in 1937. The cemetery was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. See also List of cemeteries in New York National Register of Historic Places listings in Orange County, New York References External links Listing of graves at interment.net
Coler Specialty Hospital

Coler Specialty Hospital is a chronic care facility on New York City's Roosevelt Island that provides services such as rehabilitation and specialty nursing. The hospital was formed in 1996 by the merger of two separate chronic care hospitals on Roosevelt Island. Goldwater Memorial Hospital, on the south end of the island, closed in 2013, while Bird S. Coler Hospital is still located on the north end of the island. Bird S. Coler Specialty Hospital Bird S. Coler Hospital, referred to more recently as Coler Specialty Hospital and Nursing Facility, opened in 1952 and occupies most of the north tip of the island. The number of beds increased from 500 to 815, then to 1,025 as of 2012. In 2014, the hospital received part of the Federal government's post Hurricane Sandy funding for storm improvements. Goldwater Memorial Hospital Goldwater Memorial Hospital opened in 1939 as the Welfare Hospital for Chronic Disease on a 9.9 acre (4.0 hectare) tract just south of the Queensboro Bridge. The hospital, which included a medical library, was named for Dr. S.S. Goldwater, the New York City Hospitals Commissioner responsible for the hospital complex master plan in 1942. It operated as a center providing long-term care for polio survivors. One of its patients, Harriet Bell, lived there from 1954 to 1979. Bell served on the hospital board as president for four terms, assisting in the drafting of the Patient's Bill of Rights. In August 1972, the movie The Exorcist began principal photography at Goldwater, filming a scene where Jason Miller (as Father Karras) and Titos Vandis (as his uncle) argue about the care Karras's aging mother is receiving. Goldwater, built on city-owned land, shut its doors on December 31, 2013, to provide for the new Cornell Tech campus. The hospital's closure and patient relocation was first announced in 2010, and demolition began in January 2014 with the removal of asbestos. References External links Official website
Coles Creek State Park

Coles Creek State Park is a 1,800-acre (7.3 km2) state park located on the Saint Lawrence River on the west bank of Coles Creek. The park is in the Town of Waddington in St. Lawrence County, New York. Park description Coles Creek State Park offers a beach, picnic tables with pavilions, a nature trail, recreation programs, seasonal waterfowl and deer hunting, fishing and ice fishing, a marina and boat launch with dockage and boat rentals, and a food concession. The park also includes a campground with 232 tent and trailer sites, 147 of which include electric hookups. See also List of New York state parks References External links New York State Parks: Coles Creek State Park
Collins Correctional Facility

Collins Correctional Facility is a medium security prison in Collins, New York in the United States. The prison is located in the south part of Erie County in the Town of Collins. It is adjacent to the now-closed Gowanda Correctional Facility, another medium-security prison. Both prisons are located north of the Village of Gowanda, at the southern end of Erie County. History In 1894, the Erie County Legislature passed an Act that gave rise to the Homeopathic State Hospital (later known as the "Gowanda Psychiatric Center," prior to being much later-converted into correctional facilities) in Gowanda and Collins, New York. Land purchased for the State Hospital by Erie County included 500 acres and was known as the "Taylor tract." When the State Care Act was effected in 1894, the land was transferred to the State of New York, which then conveyed it to the State Hospital. The correctional facility is situated along Taylor Hollow Road in Gowanda, with such road named for the farmer who owned the land that was purchased and used, originally, for the State Hospital. Approximately 50% of the residents are sex offenders, who are offered treatment. The grounds and buildings of both the Gowanda Correctional Facility and the Collins Correctional Facility, therefore, were formerly the Gowanda Psychiatric Center. In 1982, 40% of the original 500 acres of the Gowanda Psychiatric Center was utilized for the Collins Correctional Facility. The Gowanda Correctional Facility was built using the remaining acreage and opened its doors in 1994. The two prisons were separated by a fence, and are administered independently. Collins Correctional Facility houses 1,700 inmates. Collins is unusual in that it contains two separate sections, with two mess halls, two medical facilities, two libraries, etc. They are separated by a road, with no secure passageway from one section to the other. Prisoners being transferred from one section to the other are manacled as with any trip outside prison walls. Transfers are frequent, several times a day. All inmate arrivals and departures take place from the north section. The prison also contains a security housing unit, also known as a SHU, for inmates who assault staff or other inmates and for those who disobey the prison rules. It is a three tier disciplinary system, with three being the most severe. See also List of New York state prisons References External links Additional information Gowanda and Collins Correctional Facility histories New York State prison information
Eileen M. Collins Observatory

The Eileen M. Collins Observatory is a small astronomical observatory operated by Corning Community College in Corning, New York, United States. It is named for astronaut Eileen Collins. The observatory is primarily used to teach astronomy classes, but the college also provides monthly viewing sessions for the public. The observatory is equipped with reflecting telescopes ranging from four inches to 20 inches in diameter. The largest telescope is a one-tenth scale model of the Hale Telescope at Mount Palomar. The smaller telescopes were assembled by the Elmira-Corning Astronomical Society. Additionally, the observatory maintains an eight-inch Schmidt–Cassegrain telescope and a solar telescope. See also List of astronomical observatories References External links Official website
Colonie Center

Colonie Center is a shopping mall located in Roessleville, New York, a suburb of Albany, at the intersection of Central Avenue, Wolf Road, and Interstate 87. Opening in 1966, it was the first enclosed shopping mall in New York's Capital Region. The two-story mall has an area of 1,340,610 square feet (124,547 m2) and 110 stores as well as a food court. In April 2013, the shopping center was sold to KKR in partnership with Colonie Pacific. On July 9, 2021, KKR sold its stake. The mall features the traditional retailers Macy's, Boscov's, L.L. Bean, Barnes & Noble, Whole Foods Market, in addition to a 13-screen, stadium-seating, Regal Cinemas & RPX. Previously, the mall housed a Christmas Tree Shops, which closed in 2023. By 2019, the original Sears auto center had been reconstructed for both BJ's Restaurants and Ethan Allen. In August 2017, Sears announced it would shutter as part of an ongoing decision to eliminate its traditional brick-and-mortar format. A number of potential replacement tenants have reportedly been in the midst of early on discussions with property owner and developmental arm Seritage Growth Properties. According the recent rumours, there have been reports of a Crate & Barrel or Saks OFF 5th, filling in for CTS (Christmas Tree Shops) On June 29, 2023, it was announced Christmas Tree Shops would be shuttering after finding itself unable to satisfy their long-term established debt due to ongoing supply chain shortages. On July 5, 2023, it was announced that Sierra and Floor & Decor would both be dividing and reconstructing the space which originally had been Sears. References External links Colonie Center Homepage Albany-Colonie Chamber of Commerce History of Area Malls