Emerson Co. Office. 52
River St. Emerson Co. Office 117 Carriage Barn, behind offices and weigh station. 52
River St. Late 1900 or Early 20th century Carriage Barn, burned with coal pocket 2011. 251 Office & Store 52
River St. c. 1855 office and store for A.C. Emerson 252
River St. Emerson Co. Office 117 Carriage Barn, behind offices and weigh station. 52
River St. Late 1900 or Early 20th century Carriage Barn, burned with coal pocket 2011. 251 Office & Store 52
River St. c. 1855 office and store for A.C. Emerson 252
91 River’Street* (four buildings on property)
Photo/Map #151 - Office
(1) This contributing, intact and significant Greek Revivai/Italianate building was constructed c.1855 as the office and store of A.C. Emerson and Company, whose large sawmill was once located directly across River Street. This building features many period details such as rectangular, 2 story, front-gable plan with pediment, decorative cornice brackets, 2/2 sash, brick chimney and 1-story; rear gabled additions.
River Street
(2) This contributing, intact, late-nineteenth or early-twentieth century carriage barn features a gable roof with shed additions and shiplap siding. It contributes to the overall sense of industrial and company activity at this location on River Street.
95 River Street - Lotus Auto Repair
(3) This non-contributing modern garage building does not fulfill the fifty-year criterion for consideration as a contributing
resource in the district.
93 River Street - Lost
(4) This contributing c.l920 highly intact, distinctive and significant industrial building, historically known as “The Coal
Pocket,” was used to store coal delivered by rail to the mills and manufactories along River Street. It features a gabled design with
(shed addition on the east side, original 6/6 sash in the gable peak, and four coal hoppers on the west facade.
99 River Street - Lotus Daycare
(1) This non-contributing, recently constructed 1-story, gable-front commercial building does not fulfill the fifty-year criterion for consideration as a contributing resource in the district.
Photo/Map #146 (2) These two contributing, early-twentieth century storage sheds are located near the terminus of the original railroad spur. They have metal siding, exposed rafter tails and sliding, cross-braced doors. They are significant for their association with the
industrial activity of the area, as well as for their association with the advent of rail transportation to the Warrensburgh mills.
Photo/Map #147 (3) This contributing, largely intact and significant building was constructed in 1913 by T.J. Smith and Son for grain and feed storage and later operated by D.E. Pasco. The building was l’ocated in close proximity to the railroad spur (no longer extant) and
features a massive, gabled design, with stone foundation, clapboard siding, metal roof and gabled tower.
Photo/Map #151 - Office
(1) This contributing, intact and significant Greek Revivai/Italianate building was constructed c.1855 as the office and store of A.C. Emerson and Company, whose large sawmill was once located directly across River Street. This building features many period details such as rectangular, 2 story, front-gable plan with pediment, decorative cornice brackets, 2/2 sash, brick chimney and 1-story; rear gabled additions.
River Street
(2) This contributing, intact, late-nineteenth or early-twentieth century carriage barn features a gable roof with shed additions and shiplap siding. It contributes to the overall sense of industrial and company activity at this location on River Street.
95 River Street - Lotus Auto Repair
(3) This non-contributing modern garage building does not fulfill the fifty-year criterion for consideration as a contributing
resource in the district.
93 River Street - Lost
(4) This contributing c.l920 highly intact, distinctive and significant industrial building, historically known as “The Coal
Pocket,” was used to store coal delivered by rail to the mills and manufactories along River Street. It features a gabled design with
(shed addition on the east side, original 6/6 sash in the gable peak, and four coal hoppers on the west facade.
99 River Street - Lotus Daycare
(1) This non-contributing, recently constructed 1-story, gable-front commercial building does not fulfill the fifty-year criterion for consideration as a contributing resource in the district.
Photo/Map #146 (2) These two contributing, early-twentieth century storage sheds are located near the terminus of the original railroad spur. They have metal siding, exposed rafter tails and sliding, cross-braced doors. They are significant for their association with the
industrial activity of the area, as well as for their association with the advent of rail transportation to the Warrensburgh mills.
Photo/Map #147 (3) This contributing, largely intact and significant building was constructed in 1913 by T.J. Smith and Son for grain and feed storage and later operated by D.E. Pasco. The building was l’ocated in close proximity to the railroad spur (no longer extant) and
features a massive, gabled design, with stone foundation, clapboard siding, metal roof and gabled tower.
