# List of New York State Historic Markers in Dutchess County, New York

This is a complete list of New York State Historic Markers in Dutchess County, New York.

## Listings county-wide

| | Marker name | Date designated | Location | City or Town | Marker text |
| 1 | Amenia Union | | County Road at Amenia Union. | Amenia, New York | Home Of Dr. Thomas Young, Who Named Amenia, And Vermont; A Revolutionary Patriot, And Friend Of Ethan Allen. |
| 2 | Dutchess County | | NYS 343, Northeast of Leedsville, at NY-CT Line. | Amenia, New York | Created In 1638, And Named For The Dutchess Of York. The "t" In Original Name Is Still Used. |
| 3 | Amenia | | US 44, North of Amenia | Amenia, New York | Named From The Latin "amoena," "pleasant To The Eye," By Dr. Thomas Young, Early Settler, Who Also Named Vermont. |
| 4 | New York State | | NYS 343, Northeast of Leedsville, At NY-CT Line. | Amenia, New York | Explored By Dutch, 1609, Settled By Dutch, 1624;k. Under English Rule After 1664. Named For Duke Of York, Later King James II. |
| 5 | Richard Sackett | | NYS 22 at South Amenia. | Amenia, New York | First Settler Of Amenia, About 1711, Had Farm Here And Is Buried On Hill To North. He Was Commissioner On Palatine Settlement. |
| 6 | Site Of Amenia Seminary | | US 44 at Amenia | Amenia, New York | Built In 1835; It Was Directed By The Methodist Church. It Had A High Reputation And Many Noted Graduates. |
| 7 | Troutbeck | | NYS 343, at Leedsville. | Amenia, New York | Former Home Of Myron B. Benton, Poet-naturalist, Friend Of John Burroughs, Emerson And Thoreau. |
| 8 | Uldrick Winegar | | County Road 0.5 miles Northwest of Amenia Union. | Amenia, New York | Uldrick Winegar And His Son Capt. Garrett Winegar, Who Came From The East Camp Of The Palatines, Germantown, N.Y. Settled Here In 1724. |
| 9 | Red Meeting House | | US 44, 0.7 miles North Of Amenia. | Amenia, New York | Red Meeting House "Carmel In Nine Partners," First Church In Amenia, Was Formerly Near Cemetery. George Whitefield, Famous. |
| 10 | City Of Beacon | | NYS 9d, North of Beacon. | Beacon, New York | Incorporated May 15, 1913 Consolidation Of Mattewan And Fishkill Landing Villages. |
| 11 | City Of Beacon | | NYS 52, East of Beacon | Beacon, New York | Incorporated May 15, 1913 Consolidation Of Mattewan And Fishkill Landing Villages. |
| 12 | City Of Beacon | | NYS 9d, South of Beacon | Beacon, New York | Incorporated May 15, 1913 Consolidation Of Mattewan And Fishkill Landing Villages. |
| 13 | Fishkill Landing | | Willow Street and Verplanck Avenue | Beacon, New York | In 1869 Pop. 1100; Contained 4 Churches, Newspaper Office, Steamboat Landing, 2 Machine Shops, R.R. Station. Steam Ferry To Newburgh. Ferry In 1743. |
| 14 | Fishkill Landing | | Willow Street and Verplanck Avenue | Beacon, New York | In 1869 Pop. 1100; Contained 4 Churches, Newspaper Office, Steamboat Landing, 2 Machine Shops, R.R. Station. Steam Ferry To Newburgh. Ferry In 1743. |
| 15 | Fishkill Landing | | Beekman and River Streets | Beacon, New York | One Of Oldest Landings Along Hudson River. During Rev. Supplies For Troops In Newburgh & N.j. From New England Brought Across River. |
| 16 | Mattewan | | On NYS 9d and NYS 52. | Beacon, New York | In 1860 Pop. 1476, Contained 4 Churches, Machine Works, Clothing And File Factories, And Rubber Shop. Formerly Had Extensive Cotton Mills. |
| 17 | Mount Beacon | | NYS 9d, at foot of Mount Beacon. | Beacon, New York | On The Summit, 1640 Feet Above Hudson, Was One Of System Of Beacon In The Highlands Planned By Gens. Washington And Clinton. |
| 17 | Beekman Furnace | | Furnace Road, off of Clove Valley Road. | Beekman, New York | This 48 foot furnace stack was built in 1873 by the Clove Spring Iron Works. |
| 18 | Dewitt House | | County Road at Frost's Mills. | Clinton, New York | Built 1773 By John Dewitt Captain, Revolutionary War, Member Of Assembly, Sheriff Dutchess Co. And Member Constitutional Convention. |
| 19 | Clove Road Camp | 1932 | NYS 22, North of NYS 55, at Wingdale. | Wingdale, New York | A Mile West Is Philip Hoag House, Built 1750, Where Washington And Troops, En Route From Boston To New York, Encamped In 1776. |
| 20 | Dover Stone Church | | NYS 22, at Dover Plains. | Dover, New York | A Cavern, With A Waterfall, Refuge Of Sassacus, Pequot Chief, Fleeing From Rout Of His Tribe At New Loudon, Conn. Afterward Killed By Mohawks. |
| 21 | Morehouse Tavern | | NYS 22, North of NYS 55, at Wingdale. | Dover, New York | Site Of Tavern, On Road From Hartford, Conn., To Fishkill, N.Y. Where Washington, Rochambeau And De Chastellux Stayed. |
| 22 | Morehouse Tavern | | NYS 52 West of Wicopee. | East Fishkill, New York | House Built In 1740 By Judge Theodorus Van Wyck Occupied 1776-1777 By John Jay Who Here Presided At Provincial Court. |
| 23 | Sibyl Ludington | | NYS 52 & NYS 216, at Stormville. | East Fishkill, New York | Rode Horseback Over This Road The Night Of April 26, 1777, To Call Out Colonel Ludington's Regiment To Repel British At Danbury, Conn; These accounts, originating from the Ludington family, are questioned by modern scholars. |
| 24 | Stormville Village | 1935 | NYS 52 at Stormville. | East Fishkill, New York | Settled 1730 By Genet, George, And Isaac Storm After Whom Village Was Named. Previous To 1860 Had 20 Houses. |
| 25 | Town And County Line | | County Road, 1 mile West of Pecksville, at Dutchess-Putnam County Line. | East Fishkill, New York | East Fishkill, Dutchess Co. Formed From Fishkill 1849. Kent, Putnam Co. Formed As Frederickstown 1788. Changed To Frederick 1795, Kent 1817. |
| 26 | Town And County Line | | NYS 52, 0.5 miles South of Pecksville, at Dutchess-Putnam County Line. | East Fishkill, New York | East Fishkill, Dutchess Co. Formed From Fishkill 1849. Kent, Putnam Co. Formed As Frederickstown 1788. Changed To Frederick 1795, Kent 1817. |
| 27 | Town Line | | NYS 52, Wicopee. | East Fishkill, New York | East Fishkill Formed From Fishkill 1849. Fishkill Formed 1788. Part Of La Grange Off 1821 And East Fishkill 1849. Part Of Philipstown Annexed 1806. |
| 28 | Town Line | | NYS 52, Wicopee. | East Fishkill, New York | East Fishkill Formed From Fishkill 1849. Fishkill Formed 1788. Part Of La Grange Off 1821 And East Fishkill 1849. Part Of Philipstown Annexed 1806. |
| 29 | Town Line | | NYS 216, 1 mile East of Stormville. | East Fishkill, New York | East Fishkill Formed From Fishkill 1849. Beekman Formed As Town 1788. Part Of Lagrange Off In 1821: And Part Of Union Vale In 1827. |
| 30 | Battery | | US 9, 1/8 mile North of Dutchess-Putnam County Line. | Fishkill, New York | On This Hill, During The American Revolution, Was A Battery For The Defense Of "the Gorge Of The Mountains," Fishkill Clove. |
| 31 | Colonel John Brinckerhoff | | NYS 82, East of Brinckerhoff. | Fishkill, New York | Built 1738 By Colonel John Brinckerhoff Washington's Headquarters While Army Was In Fishkill. |
| 32 | Dutchess County | | US 9, at Dutchess-Putnam County Line. | Fishkill, New York | Created In 1683 And Named For The Dutchess Of York. The "t" In Original Name Is Still Used. |
| 33 | Enoch Crosby | | NYS 52, at Fishkill. | Fishkill, New York | American Spy, Taken With Recruits For British Army, Confined Here After Mock Trial By Committee Of Safety Was Allowed To Escape. |
| 34 | Home Of Hendrick Kip | | Southwest of NYS 52, Nr. Glenham. | Fishkill, New York | Built 1753. Fishkill Headquarters Of Baron Von Steuben About 1777. Gen. Washington And Count Pulaski Visited Here. |
| 35 | Site Of Fishkill Tea Party | | NYS 52, at Brinckerhoff. | Fishkill, New York | Aug. 26, 1776, 100 Women Forced Abram Brinckerhoff Storekeeper, To Sell Them Tea At Lawful Price Of Six Shillings Per Pound. |
| 36 | Star Mills | | South of NYS 52, in Brinckerhoff. | Fishkill, New York | Built By Abram Brinckerhoff. Burned 1777. Rebuilt By Order Of Gen. Washington While His Soldiers Encamped At Fishkill. Later Demolished. |
| 37 | Verplanck House | | NYS 9d, 0.5 mile North of Beacon. | Fishkill, New York | Built 1740, By Gulian Verplanck, Burned 1931. Headquarters Baron Steuben 1762. Society Of Cincinnati Organized There In 1783. |
| 38 | Warton House | | US 9, 0.5 mile South of Fishkill. | Fishkill, New York | Made Famous By Cooper's Novel, "The Spy" Headquarters Of Gen. Putnam In Revolution. |
| 39 | Washington's Sword | | NYS 52, at Glenham. | Fishkill, New York | Was Forged Or Repaired Near Here By John Bailey. The Sword Is Now In Smithsonian Museum, Washington, D.C. |
| 40 | Dutch Church | | NYS 52, at Fishkill. | Fishkill, New York | Reformed Church Of Fishkill Organized 1716, Built 1725, Occupied 1776 By New York Provincial Congress, Also Prison During Revolution. |
| 41 | Trinity Church | | NYS 52 at Fishkill. | Fishkill, New York | Organized By Rev. Samuel Seabury 1756, Built 1760. Provincial Congress Met Here Sept. 1776. Used As Hospital During Revolution. |
| 42 | James K. Paulding House | | US 9, 2 miles North of Hyde Park. | Hyde Park, New York | Site Of James K. Paulding House, 1841-1860 Paulding Was A Distinguished Author, Collaborated With Washington Irving. Was Sec'y Of Navy Under Van Buren. |
| 43 | St. James Church | | US 9, 1 mile North of Hyde Park. | Hyde Park, New York | Site Erected 1844. Attended By Franklin D. Roosevelt, 32d President Of The United States, And His Family. |
| 44 | Oswego | 1935 | NYS 82, at Moore's Mills; intersection of NYS 82 and Oswego Rd. | La Grange, New York | Old Name Of Community One Mile East, With Meeting House Of Society Of Friends, 18th Century Center For A Wide Neighborhood. |
| 45 | Indian Burial Ground | | County Road, West of Jackson Corners. | Milan, New York | Chief Crow And Other Mohican Shacomecos Of Moravian Faith Buried Here. Last Burial About 1850. |
| 46 | Colonial Inn | | At Jackson Corners. | Milan, New York | Built About 1773 Stage Inn, Doctor's Office, Hotel, Store, Post Office Of Jackson Corners. |
| 47 | Fulton Homestead | | County Road, between Upper Red Hook and Jackson Corners. | Milan, New York | John Fulton, First Owner. Deed Recorded Oct. 12, 1795 Has Always Been In Possession Of The Fulton Family. In Fulton Name Until 1933. |
| 48 | Nobletown Road | | County Road, West of Jackson Corners. | Milan, New York | Running From Post Road In Livingston, Through Gallatin, Ancram, State Line, Nobletown, To Barrington, N.H. In Use Before 1798. |
| 49 | Bryan Burying Ground | | NYS 82, North of Shekomeko. | North East, New York | Burial ground. Oldest stone 1825. |
| 50 | Coleman's Station Burying Ground | | 0.5 mile East of US 44, at Coleman's Station. | North East, New York | Burial ground. Oldest stone 1749. |
| 51 | Irondale Cemetery | | NYS 22, at Millerton. | North East, New York | Irondale, Millerton. Town Of North East. Oldest stone 1818.hip, Litchfield. |
| 52 | North East Center Burying Ground | | US 44, at North East Center | North East, New York | Burial ground. Oldest stone marked 1801. |
| 53 | Spencer's Corners Burying Ground | | County Road, 1.5 miles East of NYS 22 | North East, New York | Burying ground belonged To Baptist Church. Land donated here for church & graveyard By Rev. Simon Dakin, 1776. Oldest Stone 1701. |
| 54 | Spencer's Corners | | County Road, 1.5 miles East of Irondale. | North East, New York | North East Post Office May 1, 1773, First Baptist Covenant Meeting In North East Held At Home Of Rev. Simon Dakin, Near Here. |
| 55 | Town, County, & State Line | | US 44, at NY-CT Line | North East, New York | North East Township, Dutchess County, New York State; Salisbury Township, Litchfield County, Connecticut. |
| 56 | Town, County, & State Line | | NYS 361, at NY-CT Line | North East, New York | North East Township, Dutchess County, New York State; Salisbury Township, Litchfield County, Connecticut. |
| 57 | Dutchess County | | NYS 22, 3 miles South of Pawling | Pawling, New York | Created In 1683 And Named For The Dutchess Of York. The "t" In Original Name Is Still Used. |
| 58 | John L. Worden | | NYS 22, 100 yards North of NYS 55 | Pawling, New York | Commander Of The Monitor, Against The Confederate Ram, Merrimac, Hampton Roads, Mar.9, 1862; Rear Admiral, U.s.n. Is Buried Here. |
| 59 | Kane House | | NYS 22, at Pawling | Pawling, New York | Occupied By Gen. Washington, Sep.-Nov., 1778 After The Battle Of Monmouth, N.J. When He Was Planning An Advance Upon New York City. |
| 60 | West Pine Plains Christian Church | | NYS 199, 2 Mis. W. Of Pine Plains | Pine Plains, New York | West Pine Plains Dedicated 1859 By Rev. Ali Fay Of Yellow Springs, Ohio. New Storehouse For Farm Machinery And Also Garage. |
| 61 | Hubbell Spring | | NYS 199, .5 Mi. W. Of Pine Plains | Pine Plains, New York | Named For Mr. Hubbell Who Built Cabin Nearby About 1760. Watering Through Here Since That Date. |
| 62 | Mount Ross | | Co. Rd., At Mount Ross | Pine Plains, New York | Named For Captain Thomas Ross, Who Was Called "Baron Ross" Died August, 1762. |
| 63 | Old Turnpike | | NYS 199, .5 Mi. E. Of Pine Plains | Pine Plains, New York | Rhinebeck-Salisbury Turnpike. Legislative Act Passed April 2, 1802. |
| 64 | Pine Plains | | NYS 82, 4 Mis. Se Of Pine Plains | Pine Plains, New York | Northeast Line Ine Plains Organized 1823. Northeast Formed 1788 And Included Milan And Pine Plains. Milan Taken Off In 1818. |
| 65 | Pine Plains | | NYS 199, At Pine Plains-north East Line | Pine Plains, New York | Northeast Line Pine Plains Organized 1823. Northeast Formed 1788 And Included Milan And Pine Plains. Milan Taken Off In 1818. |
| 66 | Pine Plains-Stanford Line | | NYS 82 A, 1 Mi, N. Of Attlebury, At Pine Plains-Stanford Line | Pine Plains, New York | Pine Plains Organized 1823. Part Of Northeast 1788 And Little Nine Partners 1706. Stanford Organized 1793. Part Of Washington 1788 And Great Nine Partners 1697. |
| 67 | Scythe Works Site | | NYS 199, .5 Mi. W. Of Hammerton | Pine Plains, New York | Stone From Here Used In Basement Walls Of Addition To Presbyterian Church; Also For Foundations In Evergreen Cemetery. |
| 68 | Site Of Dibble-Booth House | | NYS 199, W. Of Pine Plains | Pine Plains, New York | Built About 1728. Repaired Before 1775 And Top Story Added. J. Lewis, Storekeeper, 1st Occupant. Indian Trading Post And Store. Torn Down 1878. |
| 69 | Site Of Old Tavern | | SE Corner Main And Church Sts. In Pine Plains | Pine Plains, New York | Log House Tavern Inn 1798, Dr. Asahel Haskins, Prop. Hotel Built 1804 By F. & E. Dibblee, C. Ketterer Owner Enlarged Hotel 1872 & 1882. |
| 70 | Seymour Smith Academy | | Academy And Smith Sts., In Pine Plains | Pine Plains, New York | Site Of Seymour Smith Academy Opened 1879: Leased 1896, As Union Free School. Rev. A. Mattice, A.m. Only Principal. |
| 71 | Grinding Works | | NYS 82, 3 Mis. Se Of Pine Plains | Pine Plains, New York | Site Of Grinding Works Founded By Col. Silas Harris About 1832. |
| 72 | Old Red Church | | NYS 199, 1 Mi. W. Of NYS 82 | Pine Plains, New York | Site Of Red Church Built By German Reformers 1772 On Pulver Farm; Torn Down 1826; Known As The Old Red Church. |
| 73 | Union Library | | SW Corner Main And Church Sts. In Pine Plains. | Pine Plains, New York | Union Library Of Pine Plains Organized 1798. Ebenezer Baldwin First Librarian. First Public Library In Town Of North East. |
| 74 | Matthew Vassar | | NE Corner Main & Vassar Sts. | Poughkeepsie, New York | Founder Of Vassar College, Lived In House On This Site For Many Years. Now Site Of Vassar Bros. Home. |
| 75 | Nelson House | | Market St. At Nelson House | Poughkeepsie, New York | On This Site 1777-1807 Stephen Hendrickson's Inn; 1807-1876, The Forbus House; Since 1876, The Nelson House. |
| 76 | Poughkeepsie | | NYS 376, Se Of Poughkeepsie | Poughkeepsie, New York | First Settlers In 1687. New York State Capital, 1778-1783. Constitution Of The United States Ratified Here By New York, July 26, 1788. |
| 77 | Poughkeepsie | | US 9 G, N. Of Poughkeepsie | Poughkeepsie, New York | First Settlers In 1687. New York State Capital, 1778-1783. Constitution Of The United States Ratified Here By New York, July 26, 1788. |
| 78 | Poughkeepsie | | US 9, S. Of Poughkeepsie | Poughkeepsie, New York | First Settlers In 1687. New York State Capital, 1778-1783. Constitution Of The United States Ratified Here By New York, July 26, 1788. |
| 79 | Smith Thompson | | US 9, 75 Yds. N. Of City Line | Poughkeepsie, New York | Site Of Smith Thompson Country Home Thompson Was Secretary Of Navy, 1818-1822 And Justice Of The Supreme Court Of U.s., 1833-1843. |
| 80 | The Glebe House | | 635 Main St. | Poughkeepsie, New York | Built In 1767 By Members Of The Church Of England In Dutchess County For Their Minister. |
| 81 | Val Kill | | Mill St. At Bridge | Poughkeepsie, New York | Dutch Name For "Stream of Falls" "Pondanickrien" Is The Indian Name Meaning "Crooked Place". |
| 82 | 1776 Shipyard | | NE Corner Livingston And Prospect Sts. | Poughkeepsie, New York | On Shore Line Of River Was A Continental Shipyard Where Frigates Congress And Montgomery Were Built To Defend The Hudson River |
| 83 | George Clinton | | Shaefe Rd., At N.y. Trap Rock Co. | Poughkeepsie, New York | Entrance To Estate Owned And Occupied 1804-1812 By George Clinton Then Vice President Of The United States. |
| 84 | Speck Zyn Kill | | US 9, At Speckenkill Rd. | Poughkeepsie, New York | Dutch For "speck, His Stream". Later Called Speck'n Kill And Speckenkill. Speck, An Indian, Owed This Land. |
| 85 | Zephaniah Platt | | Overlook Rd., 1 Mi. From NYS 55 | Poughkeepsie, New York | County Court Judge, Colonel Of Militia, Member Council Of Safety, Constitutional Convention, Delegate State Senate Lived Here 1762-1798. |
| 86 | David Van Ness | | W. Market & Phillips Sts., In Red Hook | Red Hook, New York | Built Brick House Here Before 1797. Was Captain During Revolution, Gen. Of State Militia, State Senator And Presidential Elector 1812. |
| 87 | Dutchess County | | US 9, .5 Mi. N. Of Kerleys Corners | Red Hook, New York | Created In 1683 And Named For The Dutchess Of York. The "t" In Original Name Is Still Used. |
| 88 | Montgomery Place | | Co. Rd., .5 Mi. Sw Of Annandale-on-hudson | Red Hook, New York | Home Of Janet Livingston, Widow Of General Richard Montgomery. Killed In Quebec 1775; And Of Hon. Edw. Livingston, 1764-1836. |
| 89 | Old Red Brick Tavern | | E. Of US 9, In Upper Red Hook | Red Hook, New York | Known In 1789 As The Thomas House Headquarters In 1777 Of General Putnam. |
| 90 | Brig. Gen. John A. Quitman | | US 9, 2 Mis. N. Of Rhinebeck | Rhinebeck, New York | Birthplace Of Brig. Gen. John A. Quitman Sept. 1, 1799-July 17, 1858 Hero Of Mexican War Senator, Chancellor, Judge Governor Of Mississippi |
| 91 | Bogardus Land | | US 9, At Rhinebeck P.o. | Rhinebeck, New York | Training Ground Of Revolutionary Troops. Formerly Belonged To William Traphagen, Founder Of Village Of Rhinebeck. |
| 92 | Gen. Richard Montgomery | | Livingston St., Rhinebeck | Rhinebeck, New York | House Occupied By Gen. Richard Montgomery When He Took Command Of The Northern Forces 1775. |
| 93 | John Benner House | | US 9, 2 Mis. S. Of Rhinebeck | Rhinebeck, New York | Held The First Methodist Church Services In The Town. Conducted By The Rev. Freeborn Garretson, 1791-1792. |
| 94 | Landsman's Kill | | US 9, At Br. In Rhinebeck | Rhinebeck, New York | Whose Waters Operated The Mills Of Schuyler, Montgomery, Morgan Lewis Livingston And Many Other. |
| 95 | Long Dock | | NYS 308, 1 Mi. W. Of Rhinebeck | Rhinebeck, New York | Landing For Ferry Chartered 1752, Connecting The Ulster As Salisbury Pike On The East With The Ulster And Delaware On The West. |
| 96 | Old Rhinebeck | | US 9, 2 Mis. N. Of Rhinebeck | Rhinebeck, New York | Original Location Of The Village Of Rhinebeck Site Of Oldest Church In Northern Precinct Of Dutchess County. |
| 97 | Peter Pultz' Tavern | | NYS 308, E. Of Mulberry St., In Rhinebeck | Rhinebeck, New York | Built About 1800 Known Also As "Bowery House" Was Social Center Of Community; Its Courtroom, Theater & Ballroom Was Hdqts. "Yellow Bird" Stage Line. |
| 98 | Kip-Beekman-Heermance House | | NYS 308, .5 Mi. E. Of Rhinecliff | Rhinebeck, New York | Ruins Of The Kip-Beekman-Heermance House Built 1700 By Hendrick Kip, Patentee. Home Of Col. Henry Beekman, Jr. Later Of His Grandson Col. Henry B. Livingston Of The Rev. Army. |
| 99 | Gasmere | | US 9, 2 Mis. S. Of Rhinebeck | Rhinebeck, New York | Westward On The Left (right) Gasmere-birthplace-W.A. Duer Once President Of Columbia Col. On The Right Beyond - Ellerslie Home Of Levi P. Morton, Gov. Of N.Y. & Vice Pres. Of U.S. |
| 100 | White Corner | | NW Corner Mill & W. Market Sts. In Rhinebeck | Rhinebeck, New York | Built In 1816 By Christian Schell. Once The Commercial And Financial Center Of The Community. |
| 101 | Mesier Park | | NYS 9d, At Wappingers Falls | Wappinger, New York | Pre-Revolutionary House Home Of Mesier Family From 1777 To 1890 Acquired By Village 1891. |
| 102 | Jacob Willetts | | NYS 343, 1/4 Mi. E. Of Millbrook; in front of Millbrook Golf Club | Washington, New York | Jacob Willetts Deborah Willetts Widely Known Educators Lived Here In Early 19th Century. |
| 103 | Meeting House | | NYS 343, .5 Mi. E. Of Millbrook | Washington, New York | Built In 1780 By The Nine Partners Meeting Of The Society Of Friends |
| 104 | Nine Partners School | | NYS 343, 3/4 Mi. E. Of Millbrook | Washington, New York | On This Site, 1796-1863, Influential In Education Famous For Its Teachers And Pupils |
| 105 | Home Site of Hall-Christie Family | | Clove Rd, 0.6 miles north of intersection of Clove, Brugzul, and Wingdale Mountain roads | Union Vale, New York | Home Site of the Hall-Christie Family, Settled in the Clove, Mid 1700 |
| 106 | Freight House | | Verbank town green, off Rt. 82 near Union Vale fire station | Verbank, New York | Milk, mail, fuel, people from 1877-1905, rode this railroad: Newburgh - Dutchess - Connecticut until 1938. Central New England RR served Verbank P.O. & Station |
| 107 | Steel Works | 2015 | Old NY 22 at intersection of Dutchess County Rts. 3 and 81 in Wassaic. | Wassaic, New York | Steelworks. Site of Mill owned by James Read ca. 1775. Produced steel to meet needs of Continental Army During Revolutionary War. William C. Pomeroy Foundation. |
| 108 | Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge | 2019 | East end of Walkway Over the Hudson. | Poughkeepsie, New York | Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge has been placed on the National Register of Historic places in 1979 by the United States Department of the Interior. William C. Pomeroy Foundation. |
| 109 | Memorial Trees | | Pawling center; east side of RR tracks, just south of train station. | Pawling, New York | Dedicated May 4, 1945 to honor town of Pawling men who gave their lives in the service of their country during World War II. (Marker Donated Am. Leg. Aux.) |
| 110 | Cole's Mill | | Old Rt. 55, at Edward R. Murrow memorial park. | Pawling, New York | Cole's Mill. Founded 1842 by Emery Cole. Ruins 870 ft. west produced flour, feed & grain. Wagonmaking shop added. Run by son, Albert S. Cole. (Donated by Mr & Mrs Robert Williams) |
| 111 | West Mountain Mission | 1989 | Old Rt. 55, just north of Rt. 55 at entrance to Nuclear Lake trail. | Poughquag, New York | The West Mountain Mission. 1892-1950 est. by A.C. Burdick for education, charitable & religious needs. Neighborhood house built 1905. Harry Lynke, architect, Franklyn Mulkins builder. (The West Mountain Mission 1989) |
| 112 | Pawling Beekman Turnpike | | Old Rt. 55, just north of Rt. 55 near entrance to Nuclear Lake trail. | Poughquag, New York | Pawling Beekman Turnpike. Inc 1824. 4 mile toll road between Nathan Millers and Joseph Arnolds Commerce. Opened to POK. Abandoned 1906. (Donated by Mr & Mrs Ji Aron) |
| 113 | Methodist Church | | Dutcher Avenue (County Rt. 69), just off of Main Street (Old Rt. 55). | Pawling, New York | Methodist Church. First church built in 1809 South Road; second church in 1854 on Main Street. This church erected in 1864. Additions in 1928 and 1960. |
| 114 | Historic Trinity Methodist Church | 1973 | 6 Cross Road | Lagrangeville, NY | Historic Trinity Methodist Church. Constructed early 1800's at Potter's Corners. Rebuilt at present site in 1863. Parish Hall completed in 1958. |