Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutSD-140 FOR OFFICE. USE ONLY •BUILDING-STRUCTURE INVENTORY FORM actt� DIVISION FOR HISTORIC PRESERV.%TION UNIQUE SITE NO, 10310 ,QUAD NEW YORK STATE PARKS AND RECREATION SERIES SD ill© ALBANY,NEW YORK (518) 474-0479 NEG. NO. YOUR NAME: Town of Southold/SPLIA DATE:April 1987 KBD YOUR ADDRESS: Town Hall, Main Road TELEPHONE: (516) 765-1892 Southold L. I. , 9.Y.11971 ORGANIZATION (if any): Southold Town Community Development Office IDENTIFICATION 1. BUI MING NAME(S): Probable John _Booth house 2. COUNTY: SUffO�l,k TOWN/CITY:. VILLAGE: Southold 3. STREET LOCATION: Oak-lawn Avenue , east side # 07 R7 5- 4. OWNERSHIP: a, public ❑ b. private 5. PRESENT OWNER: ADDRESS: h. USI : Original: residence Present: residence 7. ACCESSIBILITY TO PUBLIC. Exterior visible from public road: Yes 0 No ❑ interior accessible: Explain DESCRIPTION K. BUILDING a. clapboard ❑ b. stone ❑ c. brick ❑ d. beard and batten ❑ MATERIAL: e. cobblestone ❑ f. shingles 19 g. stucco ❑ other: 1). STRUCTURAL a. wood frame with interlocking joints 50 SYSTEM: b. wood franie with light members ❑ (if kncrvn) c. masonry load bearing walls ❑ d. metal (explain) e. other 10. CONDITION: a. excellent &I b.. good ❑ c. fair ❑ d. deteriorated ❑ 11. INTI'GRITY: a. original site ❑ b. moved CR if so,when? c. list major alterations and dates (if known): This house was moved and is now/rusticated con- crete blocks c. 1910. SD RSM XXX-7 12. PHOTO: From north west 13. MAP: N.Y.S . DOT Southold Quad Front (west) and north elevation Southold, f i % � 9M 32':r Y , �• s ria°.: . 1 + ' o u:^uuunt-[trsir•.0 ,,..:umuue,!_.. �` 1• t� 11 ® t a Willow Mill. `• cem ,I a — . • E NE• i BM• 6• 20 1 46 SD 140 14- THREATS TO BUILDING: a.none known b. zoning D c. roads ❑ d. developers ❑ e. deterioration ❑ F. other: 15. RELATED OUTBUILDINGS AND PROPERTY: a. barn F-1 b. carriage house El c. garage El d. privy IN e. shed KI f. greenhouse ❑ g. shop El h. gardens E7 i. landscape features: j. other: 16. SURROUNDINGS OF THE BUILDING (check more than one if necessary): a.open land Y b. woodland 0 c. scattered buildings KI d.densely built-up 71 e. commercial ❑ f. industrial El g. residential K h.other: 17. INTERRELATIONSHIP OF BUILDING AND SURROUNDINGS: (indicate if building or structure is in an historic district) Oaklawn Avenue is a low-density road leading to Hog' s Neck via a bridge over Jockey Creek. 18. OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES OF BUILDING AND SITE (including interior features if known): 1*-story, 5-bay gable roof pre-Revolutionary house with centered chimney. 9/9 windows and important entrance stoop. The front stoop is formed by a sweeping curve- extension of the main roof- The front stoop i;a!r has slender chamfered octagonal columns and wooden SIGNIFICANCE (cont. ) I q DATE OF INITIAL CONSTRUCTION:- 1656- or 165A ARCHITECT: BUILDER: 20. HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL IMPORTANCE: A plaque readst ""PROBABLE JOHN BOOTH HOUSE c. 1656 or 1658 SOUTHOLD'S MUCH MOVED HOUSE" Although much moved, this house retains its integrity and is one of the best old houses in Southold. It is greatly admired as a fine example of a "double Cape Code" a style once prevalent on the North Fork. 21. SOURCES: Guide to Historic Markers. Southold Historical - '6_ Society. 19 0. # 30 ,z. FhL \1l_ Form prepared by Rosemary Skye Moritt, research assistant. SD 140 (cont. } OTH7R NOTABLE FFATURFS OF BUILDING AND SITE railing at Pach side. The fascia under the roof of the stoop is cut in a quarter circle against the house and by the columns. This stoop is identical to that on the Joseph Horton house on Main Road. (SD 25) Unusual small brackets and dpntils and triglyphs adorn the frieze across the front. R- t SD 14o :e:`•-ib 1 .ti� �_. a,38,=31•... ,GiaM:.iQ..,`:,-- .-. .��- .� .. w.w.:cct[�t.:9,�_ The Second Southold Academy, Horton's Lane, opened per articles School. By December 16, 1867, with Elbert Wilmot Cummings of Hamil- ght of Jen- ton College, the first principal. Dr. Epher Whitaker, the active mover in founding it, had the able cooperation of quem own- session. He Squire Henry Huntting, Captain Theron B. Worth and others. Church to The building stood on an acre or more of Captain Ira Tuthill's Whitaker land. Barnabas H. Booth superintended the construction, and pecially for Olivo' Fuckley was the huilder. The purpose of the Academy ,:d j wick_ w ro b- yuurf, a chance to pursue their education of Southold beyond grade school"; and "to build the Academy into a school ons to the of high scholarship and Christian morals". Many pupils also .e Whitaker prepared for college in this institution. After 1905 the Southold Academy became a business school and was carried on as such John Eng- for some years of the early 1900's. This Academy is still close f J to the memory of Southolders. "I went to the Academy" is bas Horton, the key to many memorable stories told today. mate site of OT) HISTORIC SITE OF ARN THE BARNABAS HORTON HOUSE „. • ,, EARLY 1640's - 1878 ,rton's Lane, ''Where Generations of Hortons Lived Until 1873. In Part, Became veil possibly THE FIRST SUFFOLK COUNTY COURT HOUSE started from 1684 - 1729 r and Town After Suffolk County was organized in 1683, from the East 19th century Riding of Yorkshire, County Courts were held for 45 years his property, in the upper story of the Horton House. r 1841. A re- (Location of Roadside Marker: northwest corner, Main Hon. Ezras Street om Ebenezer and Horton's Lane, Southold, in front of the late Rensselaer G. for the barn. Terry, Sr. property; Richard H. Clay, tenant.) horses carry- have afforded 30. PROBABLE JOHN,1300TH HOUSE x.1656 r 1658 3t behind the Southold's,Z41igh Moved House at that time; (Mrs. Walter Harvey, Oaklawn Avenue, Southold.) ind moved to Master John Booth, or Ensign Booth, was a large land- holder and outstanding citizen among early settlers. He was EMY associated with Captain Nathaniel Sylvester in the purchase of Shelter Island from the Indians in 1652. He had large ie, Southold.) holdings in Mattituek, Pesapunk Neck; also Robin's Island as Guide to Historic Markers. Southold Historical Society. 1960 RT a SD 14o Neck, now New Suffolk, and an expansive stretch of lands in Corchaug (Cutchogue). to This house presumedly stood on its firsaOi oni on the Town (Main) Street, where today C home is, opposite Sayre's Garage. The Boot s into Calves Necke. Mr. Grigonr�.-h a was built y185a4 sey Israell'.ee "omestead, his wife, lover and six daughters, becoming the home v 1885 of Samuel s. At that S. and Susan Tuthill Dickerson ed onttss journeysyT.he Town period the Booth house Historian, Wayland Jefferson has described the many movings of Master Booth's house from one site to another in the village ' owned by as many rwho moved more �it lastes as , from here were site owlhere It was Mr. Dickerson ? Mrs. John W. Stokes now lives. It returned, not exactly to it's original homesite, but to the homesite lands where it stands today. Master Booth, the first owner, was a horse breeder as well as large landholder. Many 17th century horses were bred and reared on this area °f his lands. The house has not suffered from as ever.travels, The lines have . staunch with old hand hewn supports been kept—of the ;'�t'17i C�,od�l Ouse with the small win- dows and panes. the hand carved cornices and the fine Dutch door with its 12 inch hinges and overhead fan light are of later period and add to the interesting story and character of this old house. 31. FIRST METHQDIST PARSONAGE 1855 " _ r Moved from Churchsite 1899 By William H. Terry (Arthur W. Jones, Main Street, Southold) This house, built 1855 by the Methodist Episcopal Church for its first resident pastor, Rev. Thomas Stephenson, stood. originally between the present Methodist Church and present parsonage. et 1899-1900 a "swap" of houses occurred. William P H. Terry, son of William T. and grandson of Squire Ezra e) lived at that time in the corner house (the present parsonage).. The first parsonage was in the way when the Church planned 7 new additional construction for its edifice by builder J. Edward Corey. The Church took over Mr. Terry's house. Mr. Terry took over the first parsonage and moved it to its present site .where he, wife Isabelle Peck, sons Israel P. and Milton R. lived 30 Guide to Historic Markers. Southold HZstorleal Society. 196© ) [Robin/ Island,apparently for specula- oon,as he soon resold it for 700 English \ r pounds"sterlinge". Long Island homes,but het sweep of the Flemish cury which continue into the po - _ John Booth was a shrewd and forceful the Dutch door,its upper his man.From old records we also glimpse a and other points reflect the colorful personality.For reasons one can which the house has move( ! f only guess at, his infant children were refused baptism by Pastor John Youngs. ('Was Booth a Quaker sympathizer, You will find this house perhaps ) In any case,Booth responded Avenue,across the street fr on ,k by refusing to pay his taxes toward the and next to the soothe: pastor's salary, whereupon e ` cattle confiscated to satisfy some of h Southold's"old burying gr w debt. The present owner,Dav; interior decorator,is rector Booth's house, sketched, was built He describes the floorplan around 1656 on "Town Street" (Main of that of the Thomas M( ( Roach on Booth's land which ran from Main Road,Southold,whit the heart of Southold village into Calves Historical Society has rest Neck,including much of the property you ed to the public. Mr. Jac see around you as you stand before the rebuild the great central i �0��� house. Over the centuries the house open its three fireplaces,Ij�lfchanged location many times, will[ as formal parlor located in oMuch many families in possession. Its last X and to restore the rear of i y move,around 1690,brou ht it to this s its"borning room"adjun( Booth-Jackson House Booth. to aTn'duregTna yawned y Booth. th. The house has weathered its travels in sturdy style and has retained much of its c. 1656. Southold David Jackson original character. It is a double Cape �*t� Cod whose small windows have nine- The r t. over-nine panes. A handsome fanlight, John Booth, one of Southold's first today as being instrumental, with Cap- sketch, tops the hind fron droor. An ch f originna weathered ID Settlers, was a substantial citizen, re- tain Nathaniel Sylvester,in the purchase hand wrought lock and 12-inch hinges are 1A Stu ferried to respectfully in deeds as"Mas- of Shelter Island from the Indians in on various doors. Beams with wooden ter","Ensign"or"Sir". He owned vast 1661peggingholdings in Mattibxk "Robins pegging are visible in the attic. is of carved cornices display the arts of Island Necke" (flew Suffolk) and "Cor- On February 20,1656,he is recorded as another era. Rarely does one see Dutch chaug"(Cutchogue).He is remembered having bought one-fourth of "Robert's" Colonial influences lingering in eastern Joy Bear. Historic Houses of the North Fork and Shelter Island. Greenport 1981 t . 1� C SD 144 Preservation Notes/Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities/October 1976 Preservation Notes/Society for the Preservat ti f w BOOKS RECEIVED j A History of the Incorporated Village of �*` ■■ �M �� Lloyd Harbor, 1926-1976, Irene K. Alex- ander, West hills Printing Company, Inc., Huntington Station, 1976. A history of the activities and accomplishments of Village ` officials and residents.Copies available from Village Clerk, 32 Middle Hollow Road, Huntington, L.1., N.Y. 11743. Price $3.50. f Preservation Bulletin, Carole Rifkind, edi- tor, The Graduate School of Architecture and Planning, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. 10027, Number One, June 1976. Supported by a grant from the J. M. Kaplan Fund, Inc.,the Preservation,Bulletin reports on the region's preservation prob- lems including Long island east to River- head. Send news or requests for copies to PROBABLE JOHN BOOTH Booth house,southola ►'�,� Editor. HOUSE twenty-five page article in the Journal F'latbush in the American Revolution, The house pictured here is described of the Society of Architectural Histori- I Joseph W. Halpern, editor, 1976. Write: in Southold Historical Society's Guide ans for October, 1968. According to Town of Flatbush Civic and Cultural to Historic: Harkers as the "Probable that report, examples of Guastavino's `"ovvt,un, Inc., 2255 Church Avenue, N.Y. 11226. Price by mail$2.75. ,John Booth Ilouse,"and an attempt is work on Long Island include para- hi, dable history of the Town of trade to follow its many movings and bolic-type stairs in the homes ofl latbnsh during the Revolution brings to many changes in ownership. However Charles A. Gould, Groan 1909, life the stirring events that transpired in and fours Sherry, tvlanh�sset, 1912; present-day Brooklyn two hundred years neither the house nor its vulnerable front sloop seem to have suffered and the domes of the. -Brooklyn ago, from its travels. The sweeping roof of Institute of Arts and Sciences, 1901, Prairie School Architecture, Studies from this stoop, which is a continuation of the Brooklyn Church of St. Barbara, the It estern Architect, edited by H. Allen the main roofline, is of particular- 1909,and of the John Jermain Library 1;- ­k,. 1975• Write: University of Toronto d 33 East Tupper Street, Buffalo, N. Y. interest because it is similar to another to Sat rr=�hor, 1909, Augustus N. + :_ i.i. Price $30,00. Albeit no Long Island that survives nearby on Main Road. Allen, Considered one of In,ildings are discussed, the book does offer Architectural historians urge futher their "great Glomes," the Sag Harbor students of architectural history an insight research on what appears to be a dome was included in a drawingused into the interplay of influences between regional characteristic. as the company's trademark. eastern shingle style and western prairie style, and into some of the possible sources *Journal of the Society of Architectural of the 20th century Long Island vernacular. GUASTAVINO ON LONG 1list0rians, Volume XXVH, Number 3, ISLAND October 1968,pp. 176-201, Roslyn landmark Society Annual House The story of the Guastavinos, father Tour Guide, June .5, 1976 — A Manual of CORRECTION Pre-Revolutionary Houses, Roslyn Land- and son, and of their method of mark Society,One Paper Mill Road, Roslyn, Iruillliug thin masonry vaulting which Crural Islip. M1ly llimrtotvn ll} Sr. L.I., N.Y. 11576. Price $3.00. While the was called i contemporary handbooks Antic F. Polling currently call, for tour is over, the guide still has merit as an of architectural practice the handbooks 36.98 rl not t'$5.00 '" r ernmrou4y indepth description of the architectural hi& I ,lune' 1976 issue of tory of a Long Island village as it was during no System" of "limlrel vaults," or Preservation Notes, � the Revolutionary War period. "flat arches," was the subject of a 10 1 SD 140 May 24th, 1976 Ref : John Booth House 875 paklawn Ave. Southold , N. Y. Dear Mrs . Van Liew, At long last, the information I promised to send ' you regarding my little house in Southold Village. The house is known as Southold ' s Much Moved House, yet , it could well be called the Much Loved House, for each previous owner has cherished its special charm. Our local Historical Society has affixed a placque stating : Probable John Booth House, 1653-1656. As noted by town historian, Wayland Jefferson, our Ensign John Booth was a prominent early settler enjoy- ing both military rank and a reputation for breeding fast horses . He had extensive land holdings and along with Col. Sylvester ,negotiated the purchase of Shelter Island from the Indians . The Booth Race Track was the hub of activity as it was presumed he had imported a jockey of skill to handle his horses . " So great was the Booth prestige in things sporting that we find as matter of common knowledge that the house on the shores of Diekerson' s Creek was called the Jockey House." This is the little house that started its .journey to Main Street many years ago and then, in 1890, was again moved to its present site adjacent to the cemetery on Oaklawn Avenue. Most of the hewn,pegged beams do likely date from the early days and supports some rather nice 18th, century embellishment . The sensitive interior mouldings ,chair- rails and Mantels compliment the wide pine flooring. The attic and roofing members are exciting. 140 LAST 71 STREET . NEW YORK 10021 • PHONE : 988 - 4831 SD 140 The front porch, imposing cornice and fan-light doorway fulfills the ambition of its, 18th. century owners. The front door is of Dutch design with lovely iron hinges and a handsome lock. I have still more research to do and find ,each day, a new friend with bits of information ; often in conflict. Something very exciting happened this weekend. . . . . . . There is a very old Horton house which I have admired for some time. Sunday evening the elderly owner was there and I talked with him at great length about his house and my interest in preservation in general. We had never before met nor did I mention my owning any house in town. He was as reserved and wary as my own New England elan. Said he, "If you like my old house,come look at the barn--- moved it here all by myself---twenty-five years ago--- was down beside the race track ; the old Booth place." It seemed unreal that I had located the origional barn belonging to my housel I returned the next morning and we talked some more. He gave me the 18th. century tool house from his place and thinks I "probably" should have the barn. Of course, in order to re-unite then, I should need more property and the little house would be molted once more. (Does not history repeat itself?) I am estaticl All this would be a tremendous under-taking , but I feel the call to duty. I deeply appreciate your personal interest in my house and very much hope you, can come to Southold to survey the prospects of our making these elements of history into a lasting statement of the contributation of many generations before us. �Wiitth� warm; regards , My New York telephone iss 636-8 +02 Riverhead % Schepmoes : 369-2111 140 EAST 7"1 STREET • NEW YORK 10021 - PHONE : Iq-i ( leder SD 140 ,�Z f III Ill ill all r" y k .w photos David Jackson 1976 FOR OFFICE USE ONLY �� 14C�a I BUILDIN -S' RUCTURE INVENTORY FORM UNIQUE SITE NO. DIVISION R ISTORIC PRESERVATION QUAD NEW YORK T E PARKS AND RECREATION SERIES �SD 468 ALBANY,N ORK (518)474-0479 MPEG. Nfl. YOUR NAME: Town of Southold Z SPLIA DATE: ec embQr 1986 YOUR ADDRESS: Town Hall,Kin' Road TFLEPHONE:(516) 7�5-1842 Southold L. I. , N.Y. 11971 ORGANIZATION (if any). Southold Town Community Development Office IDENTIFICATION 1. BUILDING NAMES): Israel Peck barn 2. COUNTY: Suffolk TOWNICITY: Southold VILLAGE:Southold 3. STREET LOCATION: Wells Ave. West side 4. OWNERSHIP: a. public ❑ Ix private ❑ 5. PRESENT OWNER: ADDRESS: 6. USE: Original: Present: 7. ACCESSIBILITY TO PUBLIC: Exterior visible from public road: Yes No ❑ Interior accessible: Explain DESCRIPTION 8. BUILDING a. clapboard ❑ b. stone ❑ c. brick 13 d. board and batten ❑ MATERIAL: e. cobblestone ❑ F. shingles ❑ g. stucco ❑ other: 1). STRUCTURAL a. wood frame with interlocking joints IN SYSTEM: b. wood frame with light members E] (if known) c. masonry load bearing walls❑ d. metal (explain) e. other Brick foundatiQn. brick flnnr 10. CONDITION: a. excellent ❑ b. good ❑ c. fair ❑ d. deteriorated ❑ 11. INTEGRITY: 'a. original site ❑ b. moved ❑ if so,when? c. list major alterations and dates (if known): 12. NOW, 13.E See Main Toad farm SD 46a for Israel Peck barn. s i i HP l SD 140a SD 46a)14. THREATS TO BUILDING: a. none known Q b. zoning❑ c. roads ❑ d. developers ❑ e. deterioration ❑ f. other: 15. RELATED OUTBUILDINGS AND PROPERTY: a. barn C3 b. carriage house ❑ c. garage ❑ d. privy ❑ e. shed ❑ ' f. greenhouse ❑ g. shop ❑ h. gardens ❑ i. landscape features: j. other: 16. SURROUNDINGS OF THE BUILDING (check more than one if necessary): a.open land ❑ b. woodland ❑ c.scattered buildings d.densely built-up ❑ e. commercial ❑ f. industrial ❑ g. residential N h.other: 17. INTERRELATIONSHIP OF BUILDING AND SURROUNDINGS: (Indicate if building or structure is in an historic district) Southold is a historic community of medium-low density. The Main Road is lined with large trees and well-spaced old houses with lawns and greenery. Adjacent to the manse is the Church and behind it (diagonally) , is the barn. 18. OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES OF BUILDING AND SITE (including interior features if known): Large handsome barn of vertical boarding. The site of the Peck-Grigonis house is now a bank and parking lot. SIGNIFICANCE 11). DATE OF INITIAL CONSTRUCTION: ca 1$52 ARCHITECT: BUILDER: 20 HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL IMPORTANCE: Although not visible from Main Street, this building is historically significant. In 1873 Peck had a trotting course - a 12-mile track. In 1858 Peck had a nursery here. 21. SOURCES: Chace. Map of Suffolk County. 1858 Beers, Comstock, Cline. Atlas of Long Island. 1873 Page 184 22. 1111NIF Form prepared by Rosemary Skye Moritt, research assistant. 1 SD 140a SD 46a Iles The Second Southold Academy, Horton's Lane, opened Bti December 16, 1867, with Elbert Wilmot Cummings of Hamil- Jen- ton College, the first principal. Dr. Epher Whitaker, the «n- active mover in founding it, had the able cooperation of He Squire Henry Huntting, Captain Theron B. Worth and others. I to The building stood on an acre or more of Captain Ira Tuthill's Lker land. Barnabas H. Booth superintended the construction, and for Oliver Buckley was the builder. The purpose of the Academy ick was "to give young people a chance to pursue their education sold beyond grade school"; and "to build the Academy into a school the of high scholarship and Christian morals". Many pupils also Lker prepared for college in this institution. After 1905 the Southold Academy became a business school and was carried on as such t , for some years of the early 1900's. This Academy is still close .ng- to the memory of Southolders. "I went to the Academy" is i ton, the key to many memorable stories told today. ! of (29.) HISTORIC SITE OF THE BARNABAS HORTON HOUSE EARLY 1640's - 1878 _ e Where Generations of Hortons Lived Until 1873. In Part, Became b1,, THE FIRST SUFFOLK COUNTY COURT HOUSE om 1684 - 1729 'wn After Suffolk County was organized in 1683, from the East ury. Riding of Yorkshire, County Courts were held for 45 years -ty, in the upper story of the Horton House. re (Location of Roadside Marker: northwest corner, Main Street zer and Horton's Lane, Southold, in front of the late Rensselaer G. : '• a s Terry, Sr. property: Richard H. Clay, tenant.) rn. ied 30. PROBABLE JOHN BOOTH HOUSE c.1656 - 1658 the Southold's Much Moved House le; (Mrs. Walter Harvey, Oaklawn Avenue, Southold.) to Master John Booth, or Ensign Booth, was a large land- S cle C',` ' e-r holder and outstanding citizen among early settlers. He was associated with Captain Nathaniel Sylvester in the purchase of Shelter Island from the Indians in 1652. He had large d.) holdings in Mattituck, Pesapunk Neck; also Robin's Island a 26 Guide to Historic Markers, Southold Historical Soci.etY. 1960 t i L: it SD 140a LSD 46a Xeck, now Ne-,v Suffolk, and an expansive stretch of lands � j in Corchaug (Cutchogue). i This house presumedly stood on its first 1656 homesite on the Town (Main) Street, where today Charles Grigonis' home is, opposite Sayre's Garage. The Booth lands stretched ( into Calves Necke. Mr. Grigonis' house.was_built_- 1 4b .... } Israel Peck for his fa it it home_*lead his wife, Nancy Halsey lover and six a%ghters,becoming the home in 18$5_Qf_SatuuL l id-Msau_Tuthill Dickeirson-and_.their—fiyboys. At that 1f of period the Booth house had started on its journeys. The Town Historian, Wayland Jefferson has described the many movings sal th` of Master Booth's house from one site to another in Fie village owned by as many or more families as there were movings. I It was 11Ir. Dickerson who moved it last, from its site where use Mrs. John W. Stokes now lives.. It returned, not exactly to it's set foie ' original homesite, but to the home-site lands where it stands today. Baster Booth, the first owner, was a horse breeder as Lu well as large landholder. '_Many lith century horses were bred its shi and reared on this area of his lands. eas . The house has not suffered from its travels, and is as des i staunch with old hand hewn supports as ever. The lines have been kept—of the double Cape Cod house with the small win- 33. dows and panes.`— e ITa—nd—*;�arve$ cornices and the fine Dutch door with its 12 inch hinges and overhead fan light are of later period and add to the interesting story and character of this old house. 31. FIRST METHODIST PARSONAGE 1855 Moved from Churchsite 1899 By William H. Terry I (Arthur W. Jones, Main Street, Southold) This house, built 1855 by the Methodist Episcopal Church Sali= for its first resident pastor, Rev. Thomas Stephenson, stood kno%i originally between the present Methodist Church and present place parsonage. In 1899-1900 a "swap" of houses occurred. William and H. Terry, son of William T. and grandson of Squire Ezra C., Tuck lived at that time in the corner house (the present parsonage). date The first parsonage was in the way when the Church planned built new additional construction for its edifice by builder J. Edward excep. Corey. The Church took over Mr. Terry's house. Mr. Terry Budd took over the first parsonage and moved it to its present site to Joi where lie, wife Isabelle Peck, sons Israel P. and Milton R. lived. I. I 30 Guide to Historic Markers. it Southold Historical Society. 1960 i _ - - - T -_ .. - - - - - - - -- -- � •PMrr�r_r rr + lV ro Iairs. ! f .._. L7 j '/. 11'r r'/• !i rf rir _ .1.M. JCuirCl e IT - 1 - L b N �i - I I- 5 L . A N D .�..�j - Ft -� 1_ ----•---- 1T` � � �y 7' , f4p�.�!. y: � � `p` :4 � C �` � ( � � rn!✓ (��+, ! � � (`tr �f I , � � i i q til., I � r e. . �1 �t• .w,.,idr•I \� Ltc�� rii ,yrs r"-r__ � '�- t �7 S E � h l+:'� c ! ., pa.•i � � � t M��ll,s l* 1 � I�� � � /� i 4C,ti�� '7 ♦� .LY'' F I '1� ',� `#� a t�„� -f �_, , kE I ti. A`i * \� a` 1 -`\ 1 1A ERff, .-_ t<_. .. `�r� A �a j I �'� y#t- h Isf i \,`., ♦ ! \' y` S \ �`I ,f�e — . rte 1 � Y'""'rtNOL 1 ' i �`�', !V - — L 11�?1 �'•�' :, r ZT ttw, 1`11-1 -�] t iraSe ` r1 I� .tom ;; Ct! _ 40' 14 IIf- II \ R. •1 ♦`� hr` '' 'r�ir a ♦ i ! �+ !y� W.ram +yp '.ar rr a.Z; ♦I\ + L.!'L/ -e \ v fi.-.^ c p•'.. l lr.res• ��� �, '. \ fir �,,• ~�S� \ tl+l I L \ \ '!d• .�+ 4 {!y SPI r••. .!• \ • I 1I� f//! ♦ \v -It V' 1 y •f e, �is �i-� .e_ r . � \ I ^ �'i�,�r �' i� f .1 � -.:r. . �! r-rr r�- '3x+�S4- �to,� I 1. ��: it�� ` r i i •� ti f ` S k I� i ! i 6 •' /� � it— ti r �. L♦ .� •M ! !.i . * - - � .�. � �-'� 1� ..� � � 111 !!! y I � �� \�,. .,� * ,ter rr ,- ` .` � ! I \-_,- l /� - - I P► �Lk��l l� �-__. '1 .r.C. \ .G4 , �`» --` �. �'r.p rrh ./horvt I •�;f�i [� J r`w I ♦ I - s '� •lirsJd ,� �� 6'�•f � � r ('' `��'� `�� til '� � orf �R� � ' �t , 7'.1'L esJ.'�• . � '•`� 1 f ��I I I. , -N S'.of F 1.10, L 1) „ `:• ' 4T�,,yi.r TOWN OF S UU THOLt) SUFFOLK CO We,,Is to Il r•rr+cll 'ITS, a .. ' _ v Beers , Comstock, Cline. Atlas of LoIsl d. 18.73