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FOR OFFICE USE ONLY BUILDIN&STRUCTURE INVENTORY FORM UNIQUE SITE N0. X DIVISION FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION QUAD NEW YORK STATE PARKS AND RECREATION SERIES ALBANY,NEW YORK (518) 474-0479 NEG. NO. NATtO� r YOUR NAME: Mrs. Joyce Grigonis DATE: 3 i " tC, PNI,S-SRF 9'ID Greenport, L. I . M1 :� YOUR ADDRESS: xTELEPHONE: 516- —1 4 +� ORGANIZATION (if any): a tq�6 _ IDENTIFICATION 1. BUILDING NAME(S): Town Doctor' s House 2. COUNTY: TOWN/CITY:- tLhold VILLAGE: 3. STREET LOCATION: Akerly Pond LP1** y,r cAr14,oR M;x-r 9,d 4. OWNERSHIP: a.Rublic 11b. private LN Akerly Pond bane, Southold L. Z. 5. PRESENT OWNER. mors. F. Dickinson ADDRESS: a 6. USE: Original: rlva e Ouse Present: Same 7. ACCESSIBILITY TO PUBLIC: Exterior visible from public road: Yes IM No ❑ Interior accessible: Explain Private Home DESCRIPTION 8. BUILDING a. clapboard ❑ b. stone ❑ c. brick ❑ d. board and batten ❑1 MATERIAL: e. cobblestone ❑ f. sh-ngles n g. stucco ❑ other: 1). STRUCTURAL a. wood frame with inter,ocking joints SYSTEM: b. wood frame with light members ❑ (if knavn) c. masonry load bearing walls ❑ d. metal (explain) e. other 10. CONDITION: a. excellent ❑ b- good ❑ c. fair KI d. deteriorated ❑ 11. INTEGRITY: a. orifi' it, h moved ❑ if so,when" c. list major alterations'11d dates (if known): later Second_ stork added at an date 12. PHOTO: t 3 MAP. �.• �-� � �u uf�+-? 12d.�-t3 � �k�r�k� �sNh i, . N(4 14. THREATS TO BUILDING: a. none known ❑ b.zoning ❑ c. roads ❑ d. developers ❑ e. deterioration Ll f. other: 15. RELATED OUTBUILDINGS AND PROPERTY: a. barn❑ b. carriage house ❑ c. garage ❑ d. privy ❑ e. shed ❑ f. greenhouse ❑ ()LD WE-1-L g. shop ❑ h. gardcF5 FE NC'C i. landscape features: Fieldstone moft1, Huge buttonwood tree, j. other: Small cottage moved there 25 years ago. 16. SURROUNDINGS OF THE BUILDING (check more than one if necessary): a.open land)D b. woodland ❑ c. scattered buildings ❑ d.densely built-up ❑ e. commercial f. industrial ❑ g. residential ❑ h.other: Meadow SPR IN&f 17. INTERRELATIONSHIP OF BUILDING AND SURROUNDINGS: (>WainUMDif er ld 0 �� s toricinhousesc district) lio g Main Road and Lower Road, Southold are in the same area. s 18. OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES OF BUILDING AND SITE (including interior features if known): House frame rests on flat stones Hand hewn beams Steen narrow stairs on chimney Wide floor boards Central chimney &- 6'-7' square Windows 6 over 6 Large brick fireplace with oven Smaller fireplaces in other Door frames flush with walls rooms SIGNIFICANCE 19. DATE OF INITIAL CONSTRUCTION: 1600 ' s Early Settlement Period ARCHITECT: Unknown BUILDER: Unknown HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL IMPORTANCE: It has een described as belonging to several town doctors here. The floor Dlan corresponds with the two room plan of the earliest frame houses. Most valued is thk retention of much of it ' s original constructiontl- the scall entry, original closed-in stairway. irregular size ceiliijg beams. Only a small part of a lean-to to the second story remains. There is also a lean- to downstairs next to the .Keening room. It is now the kitchen but was a shed-like room leading out toward the old- well. About 1530 an upstairs room wasiused as a school for the children in that section. There is a choice legend aboitthe #### great old buttonwood tree in front of the house. It is the largest in the township and is at least 160 years old. 21. SOURCES: Research by Southold Historical Society under Mrs. Ann Hallock Currieak Belle. Records mn file. 22. THEME: AI& AL Mh • ro.. tines ott 7r,y F tti rr , .i •ii I.i i 1 i 'kJ .1... nil;". w1fo :�C]urv. ( ht;...1,.1.r "" ) Ovar .an In t Flo -1=3o on :worfor ll.no 1:1 ,039 ( a,xro lauol off` �.vi:? '_:o='�" . 'mho; ore ont �� �'���o��ts € f �.<Y. RO-0 mr Ott �;„.tip, i<:r ar .ary Bomnott --j on# Jose�ih �'�x+�I13':o It u 3 AGmoa Ppozi;.ott nand fir, tlmr ��::r no:t i %for of oro and o?otoro). Prov,ous to 1339j, --aso. -ra Wil Ovid* t:,-10 ' ^.3ucl C . i)urdi',lOx s �! i 'j' ("I a4--or f.�.es t rcr ol'.) on +'_:�i1 r ;a"f}�:i:� Jus- vtc-o ` of y O$"�;a f.`i i:•�;.'CILO• ::I':Y r ."2:.'��;•�1� ;aY'�y1',,., C���1i.'Y'� ��'i:�1s�I'�iiA i�����.:']Ua.'s :fao marriod 1) vma borli in t- i-a?.t • a,,�� i, !,,. f'�/.r',` r 7. r, F Irl�• '! i ii�`�� 1.1� 1 l j �L 6`7 L� 4 l,a� :,,'L "E r I"'��-ti,� �a imq tllo '"C.:uol ;°.,"Wo4 oza l2jowol-y 1-41a1o„ G. wont o a ,mto on in-1.l--zic w`Z.`.ul pv '= mor"f or-nor xj C-a Wit. w.:dhmrdn (L:'^.8.dfau: ox% u-" v+10 la-o Uathi3I7 io ( "Nat" 7'4o oth) . I r s, ou-no ` l-,c lo G. Uo 11; of t'.,-at: s" 3r o(-:Iru Jul .2 i3l,'r6. -lo -,was "one for �� �Vt ♦ � c-n � V it � .\. t1woo oars to tl,v :0a t': : oot CoaStr 'Sartuo? G. t1lon ant tis^f to loa -I om- la to 300O'1dr iii _© .. l+l':lp1 ho lost :A 3 .,0 .4i roturnod uo Ce?iiorrda :.u-id then r.evor ca"jo baG.;• ':rz. �',rlltli '_`or �',,rcat llvod On -_�Ionc% On "10, ovb-jT v _110 A 7 ."Gom 0 r ;'7 04, Op 1) C, Old. 'n _';jj ;out 0- t2l a ron- on.,bor 41,k) zi it _7 __:Jr !n r zo to coo 1416or a�'411 t-41-14"It hor r-- at 170 ,ioLh" d�Ldnit 1 "z-o lacn, beeauzo :fao co-a.L.-I novor n"" .1c..6 i.4 ruoal.—la tf"..10 _'.aacr :JFI t.�I Z'"-n '110=; ho L47worl-r '�'axno Sida 06, ";1"10 "Icuao; -Uw tarm-,7 G:1 on- tho faNt 4n "lianatov., viaz aiwia7n t,..*. or -low hn=- !m o,.-sn :off! -.,jhSc2a io of t7lo Old �-'Owezmj -�Iclzao 'Ira, "mil.11 cald ial- cXtor ;'aor i,�oat y C�-ardlnorts Lleath (dat%-j nct' cx.aet I'a Illclr a-1:1d T,ScLuzvcn __.rior to 1690 was VL' f2k . 7) 000 ,3tono) o :�ovexry T jr _a - jano :Louoo Uv3d _-'n 10- _UJ'-* P� 'dth A3 a"A 0 Criswold =i;! of G,, A=iobolva mo,,;hor -.-Ias Lurytsa u din r '�Ird ;htav# aabon- :�-r no th �Jcsiah -:'=ithf!3 rAfe) , .rabolla 11=d lo-ft hor husb:md ,-.nd (�Mo to C,0=100ticut to 11vo u ot-hor of .1aar childron; and so IV-11int loft hor da1ar,!,.tor PxxAobol nand ho-r '_,uabrxd Uora-y Griswold in micz-j Hou5a& !!or=-.r ivac = onZinoor on a tuebout ah ch sani: in ho East ?Non in lato 13301as near ti. o Dridgee 2onre- ,7 or 1-:111od, by tho colUslon, (7hat fact was told lxtot"I"or' =11ant to !Sao Dickinson). 3o - AnKobol carriad on as tho �vr&lnop lanacnZanw in Mc old 1101,no, '''h-o rentol out rant Q it at tinoz, 520 and yon, h,�,d four bqls, 2arron and William, and 2 Cirlsp Ronrietta atad Pla.-a. 1'� not all of thoor th= wero thoso of hor CMINon TA10 navi..)C- to -Jo—nn"tiaul; *.-.rao o.n a vialt to thm!% L-1 1")2t� t1r.'.t al"10 Tho 7,ounvy 12=0 hwaso was Unyty for oulto so-';10 aard was sold to W, AM n, �allacoo of w0llalolp!-Ola z--ad 4ocunic, It was vary anon in nDod of rapaira ':xi: at:"Xy Ga-"s L--ndl doj';" anterod doops IQ= njon, ('--uub.---nd of vwx7fa groat a iujjar rostorod it for ?vo and 02, alinoo Uho hold It for Coveral yearn until in 1942 -S- A, 11chins= rontod it amd ta li$' It woo jurehaood '7 yrs, vickinsan who !a SAO Dro=nt 0%*.Mor Inann al So '.Wlnor Aywvo '*.11 =-Attoo of lauthold-zoann4o 31VIC Assoc. Patorp �Outhold Historical loc. ) 7ya. David A. Wohinson. irso =00 War :blls Miss Zurion 3, Torr 117 I 7roo Charlon Ao Villiny0nat ::ra. !�nn _'!;'1.';.11001z Currio-Bell Orris. )NA I.. Wrn%in -------------------- -Mis houso atande on 3 u L.to westarely and A Anin Arocz., lust Off its On nOTtAcKY 0160 -f 30l= 7sna. in sho 0awly Sky's - 150's - 'A's, it wrS �Zrt of th3 Am= londs ownod by thu on tho ' otwoon Wo houso and la==" :.'Ona 101." nnp 1:1 ivol. �'W. am! in ouble 30:0. Vul. Q Poo. 1 43 - in ro 2hamna Tarry At, caro.��.Ila'y U10torlan �Cylnnd jefforuonfn thou" _;Its abuUt thU MUM Q0 prit,',ga do,%,—" �, him on 041ad _no"O'" WQ�& "Zoo A± In =0 falaor. Lis groof Was not poem tc us aca,ato for a d0finito M00001ation Ath this Musa by tna Caply WoM 7C?art "at,-.ors Dzi. would =;Oom to IL'I'Vo '.;Ith jolin Tuill for tSnylia- :Uthill-Scroy ho�30 on �aL" Arcot inthho V.967. 0=nod vy o L "=V-.)t _70, 1zig) �00 �Uol y.Z.70 7 rte... -7-. 2W, 2A nnd an 'i :watonnals son, njo zjp pace 373-374. ',-aa :Izos no ',rip a wan to irusown—not 16642 Vbl, O.T.R, 30-324, } i z, 1 r ._ _ �C7 a :3C-J�'".r�iC3`r' '�� ' '4'1� ""-'-`�' �. �:.':3 ;)":-s�,34�wr, :�1� ;"«1'1.11��'3 ::��U:' �'.s3 `LL?�.: + -1 �- ��v�� (poot `'ovo3ivlu,lo ) fcm r, brl e-' :,orl ou., is camot iso Uro, but It* '10 'L+ow,;II O ,-Ir. aJof erso.i :7.t73 ,4v�d acc esc ,;o I'I morrl S 'l-I v&lch rya aro not fwnlllar. :fir. Joy, Cardinor was a coy 3in ( agay�o Gardin}o��r �ic3�1s�alo-.meq) of tho -19th Contury `.lamuol I;»r over Gar I+" 12 `?la V.-t- W c-g (mac Lrec..lr'! Lire .e, LO lk 4e r l � � 1 %e r i ..� 1 e�,.� i' S ��r + i'�{ r ..K e I..;et, IS =10 histcar: of" ..his houso a3 vmp a�''�� Ilenoa'''Cso of 1mve tacl' jad i tis, i _l-' of tzio ...J Ch Co.-i urics 13 as f'ollmla l (1) It€ ms of t':.o co:: :ructicn of :a :;o;� a caLZI ...,c nt to tt.o l tth. r�.a��,,,f .. �, r ss {• } opt �' M� .��y fir^ i r+,...► ...r F�'� _'..:+ :.� r... :�:��/ Z'� b zs a re aiJ': b .-nea to .SD ' Oldl ._cu.,c'i In .utc.:7oL�®. i NO. IWMY-nn, MM in this KIM. ol',;'l3rlo.11:3 O ' on is uO vu taken no {3L)_'roat than bin 16% ant a ranted to �. O 2 ,i[.,tMr 4i Qfs���Ro t7Oa�g �:�i C�..e }::►:.7.�'.. �filed o G-'`�i�.`^1°Ir.Lia'�Y`+'ad. . 00 oo 7 v110 of Vho `w,o 'zV ax,-d laud f.;o ...:.SL=3 h '_.�(1:.".'.}:"j a xlot _?:1C; :.�'_'rgyuC.' �:'L3�'�C.1� a f��':?�''Enco o a ry and or, Ovusto= affords i1ME`:_.tl : f:jrwup .IrJ:las -earr,1 ! 17th Con't'surJ R doal u • '. jaff%brf.`o`on ."t3'3;..__ans, but uhara a. �^3q/tqy�^}3 /����yy that "'�`-a -:1°.�.i]'s`3 boon. ono Y.i t 4' t o And .i..rn rn t -. d• .3 V'y. yf;s 4 i _..._�i t�� ..:,�:r:1l ap. •,Ja•}.nn ...n vory W 20ALAS not abl o to .'sawn:' =�; of our gpostluna i:.1 w'034mr a to l.,—a and 4a:aiV,iir,T a./ilure4 wTr Ars. aC_Naso g rarjs"a!,C.101'0 13 "toa thane at a Uzzo of a 1001 ro �:ivon 1rj .'_'r. jef'Crcon On local Motoryip 3y.� vl o 1 0i..l�, i S ^rtif. yY l� i.,r�..7 that 1. ar "1�/•� F �•.n. .L .J �,�)..• �� x14J ...2]�t.7. 'iJ .rSJi �^.y i'..L rVi� r,F3,'+::...,� xi.�.,3 nc) old aa "10 did 'not LIVO c:,-Picnatlon beckInG that state ono and shop not train involvod in local 4 • � ....� .�' ..y 7 .. ..IJ _���.:.1L��'� .r... .�.! ..... ..•Skh r- ... ..�_., ,:rU �Li i.i����.1Y\3 //11 qq Z ...i . .r.. .��.�v a r _...L _. ..^� - !'..A.�i1 - •-.'1 of l _rV .�bFpr«.✓ :Orin"7L rte. '',Q 17'- mid, '- a o_" ,tcL is of c nn• r,63ctic." «3:;;J� 'Ololvods n 1 ,s7I. c u, tx.� u, r Baa nr..i _'.::c � =a�. ,iu� on _ o ,. S.• .� •'41 err- r.?+ h a'r"S y -] _� t i't7 T.�:_3 S • v t:. :r'�C➢`�:� C�t�.ta o r e- 00 ':v. F ref c�:7 t-pav ;� �. nor in :�:?� a -,alaon a son (not ls.aL. LI f i1i�.} �wV , t�F.Fes. ^ .'�M lJrr f W✓Iy� >,1 ^ ll® 4210MI "'SaI'4 }'S.� j �.'a�• .a?U .i k .sw L.tl sZ`fy !'1 i^1 O�"' '►^4.. ..Par ' m, i .i t'ono -,zu art, �i�a.-:: r:._i.:._ i-�r.� tJl�rryl r, ...io'��c�..�.-wti+� t��.Id1`1i Pastor }} t h -IOU u��Q u lO t t-0!-Jo.:t L}'w ato �J j. Ya�i 14rJF � c��.• .J 1r! ��'):� :aw7.. C £i� t 1 11r" �°tai vC1 I"yt,wtor � ?LwvacG) IE JC4a- by '13 is _ a 200 k.lis ,aco t .G fu,., a tri of c1c o d 1--au-Im'. cJ j uj, I.Tohn ,--a tj-) ij,- W, Tshn hod !823., 1`39 -.-U:AV ol MO., . ..r(—nor :-aLncha,J,ad 1-10-,133 OIL av-1d Luld David - 'Orry had aovo.ral otn. ors as -will L--'::,oar f-.athor in tkiia lat ZIO-W fro i 47' Z2"^' caia 'JL' tho -:---0d0a00,Ox-3 !-a -t-ahe IT7"3ei hO'U0VCr. forr=mnor ow-nor or <-ve-meara 1-11 1,130 IT"','a --nd fi�-at 4. MM D, 7 aouoa --Id land in 43 on awo no`- -10tornir-Od .rj 'd!" Zoo-vorod s Zt' Ixato tho hauuao 1"1 1-,,-I ' of C-apt-0, 011:"100 dyor "."Soo tjO=,-'Jz)tOIIO in tIIC 21rat alao 1,. a In 17"11-J, tO jellm "Inivp-n :jf P40 10; "Oo 'friffll!lts joqurnaaip pa. 2LO 2Kt--I on C;a,.to %--1alob :.!_j or and 14�7,alte Oealob -J,1o-.:7,9 h f atha-, Oo ~ai-,aon .,acois-sa on T:av --nd on rz Iiis, e- !-"?Vod la �,aasoo .-.racy ;ho -,,tton -.ICPJ j - 6 Trood Trae tut-0:7 Oa -r. 'Pajnre -Uutat-t!nf;- ".crap A--,OOIL-.S 1 .. 't. �_� . ♦..�'v - -�� •; Jfy~� _ _:is . .a ;O a L7LlJ.r�.i,..r .i".,,� �♦i�+y\f •i. is: ....'��y,} ii k:�i�nl °-%.. C c a to .3..I OAS :`� f .. Cl)� t:.3. .. v�li�.+ ' :.� �.':�; :.'�3 j� ' ' • -10 :L ,:'iC;:Z .'t:CC ti CI �a'�''; '�1.3 _?' ..J•..�i• V4-'li-t.• .�«.F M�� f����� '^ �.�-.�...� �>�`.� 4:./ .� �'Q va:'w...i��i�.� 'dH«:l�r 01,1 ?�xada I m an ab3,tx s.ot oa 6411_.1 as a -w.11iock pl€al: GlIstonals om-iorcliip aomottiora 11 vicinity o' .':4j.ryrj;f liva In ::10 1wata oiliy�G~4,,:�CJ � •..��--�rM1Tj_, •y3 .�.���it..�', r' � � `� "'}w,. �lO`cl.?"O plawcr to 029) �.: lu.Li :'�"I3:L'22i: L.aVC�! h���t is .hut: ion-,:ioL_i.cd .,:ai v jarry-C Jrdod li�+`. da 'uy0:�,� ,.c�` locl �."Uto ii .'..ao. �-aflu.id-on i 1 n � '_ tZ _Qc:3rd3 flUld 77 t:10 "=i In Ln 795 Oe '.10 �.^,;'°=Or 1].cyct�30OV11�Gm* • iso X1 413 . 1;:�'t3 1'OQr on auch data, (I� fi=x�:� �,�,, 1;��?�� _ �;�Zn� --`,�ori ..,,,�,�•�c��2 ,•.....� :�.�'s, "C:r�vry.4: rJ ( "Z'f)n) o '.EDIlj=ln '.'-'ovorp i1aI3"'y Inane } Auju3t 10, 1139 - David Tarry nod COV0 no K. 0 Un' s V c :.'r v' r'alj l C.• G gra • 1'+'?• Iota:• A b C1bQvV L=sl found n a-ty►7 t* 1..!io2 vi QGG. r.3 rvl?I°s:o•ad* [?L:::urshly. 10 Mad S O.:?OMMO actor 1137, informutloa «~;as a swa=.wr osaondans, :.ossa r T'.'E!nn v t .aa .;Y* 4i'' ��h. 0 <;Iaa ,��a• .:tL�! 4:r t,a 'K?�;.,or�:3 ax.,., t w of Arabolla +..ur=ion.' C+o?=Lfl. ..,.Ja ..... y«IC ,..n and On ";ifo 100d on v4at ll I N `. (Mod an `+ visit to ` +,'.3"".S• .:°t�p:'..� ,* �.y.LT%�i� ! _ '_��»'i�i7�:3i ".::p7`„1^,47:i'�'�•^3It1'`i � y� aCQ 1 !�Y'C1` �iC��` (zt3:�t� 0`wy i�. ZL. I,� E'Gv►�.p� tC1 C�t� krs I �dLV, 11 � 4 G�`�"+�Su-ri � •�+�•C� i-r.. �G�....?�.o�� }�i�j�o r t I�ct_� S ve,i t��,�,;, �-h t.�.�o'•� 1 . C 0 a ' .. la ..y.• ...�. • _. ..str.�� } � Y'� �,!: ':i.:r�:'�: .�t�,",3£j �'.°.q�'::l :�M'• u= :9,,:.� ,"��'7:'..� 'J �v's}7` ^'?'"!• .': V1ti A. to ,µ.:1a n, _ $ono t nC,:.:r in 1157. + !`. .'CSc:???;. od Dead, told to ,mn ,�uzsr 1-a-EonA IT1.1.1 uov.ibor-, ',hqt 4,`io on in Jar 7,Irs, -1--tvid' 411, -,,lMed "Ito ba wl.%okmn of as IJID r01--i--At7 1/L -ctovoral n1l.l.s onco 3110-,-AndiM on noar"by '111". 'Choro :wzy havo bacm -., lallol, -%711-0 a..'0110d for r- 'ilio' he v.Tas ."a not Il-mmm an-J. "-is paint c= c o-�jt, Oo,-jjoc,-u:,O. y rL ..j_j a '130 to b3 ca-ze -o Uvo :In 3 4 01- U-1- 'a:30'1 a -'rOI-I T-Wid Tc�-�n ,T - -uo aud carpot- worwor, .YrLo aloo o,,mczel a nax—. ots., fcuaoua 27LI V-10 71-11"1 .o. a lorry in ho nt -k'O*.-. ata ,,Oqr al, 13 _;-ardincra a acro ronfu,3 al:' :'.a L.. :! Co "T'llbby azid I'vOd I., 114-03ent-2-Y �rzwd 'k 1 houoo of .'afroa on 1, �a-j viow Elazsoarciwr� nnt, Davia A. 1`JiC R --------------- ----------- ---------------------------- -Ila 0 noton 1,11LIVO �,�"=—od f1,011 bo oc�jna In tho wx.)Oood :-,=-to �-%f ; I'M 112dn .10 .LJOIA",�Ov ancli �-iaiLlod by ...onts taLmn notos 1%ran '11-71arly !Irwricwn .4rchitoclo.,11ro L7 _".qj�i �Iorrleon. 111 3 c I , in- a- =auromont3 -ro .1uo tr) tili -ity Otc* 7r_u.--to 2.31 1 :.1j, 0 0 r do 0 p,# 1,.1 3o an %0 01, - ond of holaso, vido, tioc!)o '703t 34,10 :,.OU,0 "ouGe ir, I.Al-421- .1 a anii 011 a 16'onuiu,� le,.n-t,o --ict ;'touwo, h I �Ouaa tao GOOOMI f!Orr _-*03 C);1 as C=*1 7)0nt "v.,i) of tlic 'houfo, ;-!':a.3 floor lan i&i o-'e.' t-',-o J c:Unnoy -naacurin.-, 61 L"" !i w00�:� 0:3 -6,cj bacl:. '.K n . ±:" O :" w7 ''l v n a Mlzal O ,T T n^t=.7 s`w'am r T w� Y1 �•� l•w�:.0 w I13_ :3L`�` rv ._.c .: S 20" . 0, .,... . i._10 C.::.a'..��:M07f1'3' loadu "o Cho Zoom, floor. :nirca0 :0kU-3 r0I'a0a•2t5: A 12" rivor :o tho r rot ,trop or 7-3/Q 3/',asl t.roadso to top platform 13" x'i nor x 12" tiro adA tu4"n.K,nC to !aft, ri+NVA to uq�aA. floor. Kin 2000 with 0= c,cc a 2c r2tz 2uc.xs af3 ��3, ";a r ng Como bark. a «trs+.rr.w.s.Tw 4?2f1 t3 Cii7t' ` '�.i1�a L yC5 2f3E fal�� i� .C3gr' "E ) til01020 clry j n( :1 floor 1'10 roar !1aa bconi ?.'xv---Vatad `,21_i .O covorod &:2:3lAo "l.2Fy .R f s n:f nl ,�.- A �3 :1t(�� qq,._,C�,E,.;pon T''�f'.: (! :: �� .�=�T ;l''��3* s._.si�. o ;:Q; aul'O-- ti !.•va ,��b V o n�ell: . ro.,,j .L o � wall or f,4.3':Jp acop - .oQr to ,Coi lnr; - to 71 ;�• :. if3C1Lj no'.-JL)vos doopi .h .^.. t?car a .:µ`]: llov ni r Opl taco• La 1-cra .'aro 0 A ntcno nort'-, Vol, 17t oP 01-d housou 210 v in lon�,-t,'-j =Il Jj ft in bladth. vo" 3,L w` on n amy no ,u ..a()a,. �wu-o of avallubla ma"nst c;jtos aria t:,,o 'SGV ..itELiV .+y +*. ?Pom :Ws. David A. Dic'__;nson+ s Research in 1959 ''Uncle Sete" Ovorton, school teacher, taunt a "Select School" for a period$ ;prior to his toaehirG In 1317GIs at the Old Sodom School. house (District 3 pool) . This Select School. was hold first at Loandor Drown' s on Dowory L=ane, Southold, a "larCorr house on the westerly oido of Bowery Lano. It was later hold 1'7'Z'- CL. -f-(-`f at the house we call thoATown Doctors t Hous©, now the Drosont ho.ae of Mrs. David A. Dickinson in 1959. `:rs. Dickinson found an old slate poncil tucked by a rafter in her houses - possibly us©d by a pupil in "Uncle Seth' s" school_. Tho riuntting Scrapbooks gave Jrs. Dickinson inforn tion on this Meloat School". ?ro- sumadl y space was ranted for tAo school by the occupant of the hou:o, "uncle Seth, lived, himself, on South Harbor Lano. in roe a picture of "L'ux y" Ann Overton Gardiner (I.lrs. 3a---mol Grover Gardiner) (rarriod 1�2�3��K3',�alr�� into the Town Doctor I s House in 1339. When Mrs. Dickinson Came to live in this house in 191- 2 - Macre was this picturo ha:.•girC on a mall-;ich she found to be that of Ars. Gardiner. 4 Kom Mrs. Dav,d A. Dickinson' s research in IluntinG Scrap 3ool, 10 I.I./) gag D.T.P. `'hat I;i _-Duttonyrood Tree `aha Gardiner house nas tho home of Asa Snd th, Sr. , from 1791 C. ,`lolly PhilliLas oa.y s that his =other, ato was Hannah.Gaughter of Asa SwIt0born in 1795, stuck the slip into tho ground when she was a li t tl a Eirl. it is also told that her father had pichod u? the s tic, -+°:±iiia out walking. Tho late 'Thomas ii, rood said at one tima tha., his Crund a hers Asa Smith himself stuck 7 the stick into the ground. Note: Asa Smith p r esumodl.y novod into houso in 1791 - having sold the Landon Ilouso, Crcokside, previously in 1791. Ve .educt this fact from D. T. Payne article) . Hannah Snith was daughter of Asa. Smd h and was 'Dorn 1795. Asa had numerous wives (Salmon ►ocords) . in reading "Cutchoguo, wouthold+ s First Color", by Wayland Jefferson, i.I„s. Dickinson found mattor on tho , hur;-?ci.ans of Southold in Colonial. :lays - pagoo 51, otc. On Dr. Jolm Gardiner - quotod: ''Dr. Jolmi Gardiner was another ph.ysieian zKo lived in Cutchoguo. He dwelt on Posap-unke ,rock on the estate he inhorited from his -« i '3 '''"'11y��/��,,w��LL {yam �y �'] /, �-L �y r� y�/� y� L/,��Lp•�!�(`L{ Fro :-{1 ♦ �aV a 11 l�i V1��i��J V11� � LS+,J,Jarch In �16 f father and then moved to :,outi.ol-J, Aftor a four ;scars ho movod ba cl: to Cutchosuo, f i-hall to rc t't'.urn iso '.'.outhold sP.cro ho diod CSCvOU Y' L__, 132 11.GC3C1 74 en 1.1r. Jofforson h,,s not 3van his sourc.os for th:ia iml'or_nation in his book but one prosu3nos ho must havo had thons in ordor to X. Dr. Gardinor? s movinos back and forth batwoon Southold and Cutchocue. , f SD 181 Preservation Notes/,Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities/June 1979 TOWN DOCTOR'S HOUSE On June. 21, 1978, Peter Stouten- hurgh bought from Mrs. Fannie Dickinson the historic Town Doctor's House on Akerly Pond Lane in Southold. Mr. Stoutenburgh plans to 4 protect and preserve the fabric of this important landmark which is reported to be an original first-settlement house. 8 Town Doctor's house. 1987 Photo SD RSM XXV-3 • �~ ► � its i. • - {, -t + ' '.- Mme; ' 5D 181 . LONG AGO ON LONG ISLAND"!,' 1y J. ERNEST BR1ERLY q d e V yr d 1 Ali __55 TOWN DOCTORS'HOUSE, Soufhold� a " This 17th century house, near the old Post road, was known as the Doctors' House•because severO I of the early town doctors occupied it 'at various times.. Closeby were the Billbury Swamp and the arm of Dickinson's Creek (Jockey Creek) which then extended . to and beyond the dwelling. The house has been--un ' usually fortunate in retaining through the years!many 4i .� of its original architectural details.'-Of special interest ► ; is the small entry and its original'closed-in stairway (with six treads and 12-Inch risers to the second floor). clinging to the great center'chimne• beam, and ceili beams of irregular size. Asa Smith moved into the r-.r• : Ti house in 1791. There is a legend that during his oe- cupancy his little daughter, Hannah, born' in 1795, stuck a stick into the ground and that the stick uld mately became the huge Butlonw-ood tree now slandinz beside the house. The child's mother, prior to her mar- ',- •! ' • riage to Asa Smith, was the widow of Caps. Caleb Dyer, .±:• ' masler of the United States Frigate "Shclala", which,',;' +°as lost at sca with all on hoard (365 persons}. `l } ? ;•. 1791. Tilde facts are recorded on the tombs tone-ot Elizabeth Strtith (who rued in 1s25) In the Southold T ' Burial Ground. During the 191h century, the place was r called the Gardiner House and was the home of Capt. r Samuel Grover Gardiner, the whaler, and "Aunt.Lucy" t Overton Gardiner, his Wife, long remcmbered as a � great ru maker,and as the possessor of an unusually. 4 talkative parrot- The captain sailed to the Gold Coas .v ' lost his gold and never returned, t"• ` ' LONG ISLAND DAILY PRESS Sept 10, 1961• t i I to Cutchogue's "old House". Southold Historical Society researchers note a closed stairway, great central chimney and a special brick oven. They feel °i rp construction of these items poSettleme a High adventure and 17th Century Y Period. colorful tragedy marked 1\vo rooms Bland,one on each side at r the six-foot-seven-inch square chimney, the lives of p{ an both floors.Opposite the double front t -.,,•' door and across a tiny vestibule rises a many who lived here +ry steep staircase – its six steps each 12 inches high.Standing in the main room. 'fit t 1''t 1 you can touch hand-hewn beams in the } / 1 ceiling,some still showing bits of bark.In _ All room is a six-foot-wide fireplace. 7- ZZa slate pencil dating from that period was High adventure and colorful tragedy 1 — s marked the lives of many who lived in found among the rafters. this venerable house over its 3110 plus years. Asa Smith moved here in 1791, Samuel Grover Gardiner and his wife, 1 having married a widow. You can find "Aunt Lury",moved here in 1839.He was her tombstone in the Old Burying Ground mate of a whaling ship, the "Timor", 4.. of the Southold Presbyterian Church on which sailed for three adventurous years - ...., .4,. Main Road. its almost illegible inscrip- in the northwest. Feeling restless upon tion reads: his return home, Samuel joined gold seeking'49ers,actually found gold, and "Sacred to the memory of Eliza- lost it on his return East.Thereupon he beth, Relict of the late Asa Smith went back to California,never to return �6 If you turn north off the Main Road in and formerly wife of Caleb Dyer, again. Southold, into Ackerly Pond Road, in a Esq., Sailing Master of the United Meanwhile, Aunt Lury wasn't idle few hundred yards you will see,on your States Frigate Shelals which was she had to earn a living)She was a great Town right, the house sketched– the "Town lost at sea with all on board viz•Smith carpet weaver,but her main distinction Doctors'House". Souls in the year 1761. Mrs. Smith 1e� being owner of a parrot famous died July 12,1825 Age.66." throughout the village for its vocabulary. f When the founding fathers came to Doctors Southold,they set aside the area you are Asa's daughter,Hannah,is said to have Aunt Lu s granddaughter,Anniebell, looking at as "common lands" to be been the one who,as a small child,stuck ry g g owned by the Town. A bilberry swamp a twig into the ground during play,which married the ill-fated Henry Griswold, lay to the north,watered by Dickinson's in time grew into the Buttonwood tree who was engineer of a tugboat which House. Creek (now Jockey Creek and pushed now dominating the house. Hannah was sank in the East River, near Brooklyn back to its present location south of Main born in 1795, 131 years after the house Bridge. Road). The road was called "Bowery was built.The tree is now about 175 years resent owner, Peter Stouten- lane". The old,and considered to be the largest tree burgb,is continuing efforts originated by Southold, mid-to-late 1600's When was this house built? Hold your in 1Qwn Mrs, Fanny Dickinson, the previous Peter Stoutcaburgh breath. Wayland Jefferson, late Town A"Select School" whose master was owner, to have this landmark louse Historian,dated it at 1664,and cited its Seth Overton mel in rented room in this listed in the National Register of Historic Colonial floorplan and other similarities home sometime before 1840,and recently Places. Joy Bear. Historic douses of the 35 �' North Fork and Shelter Island. Greenport 1981 d 00 N r I � •� � .t�i T r'.T� �' t.,V•e r'7 �• SD 181 .�,� •�•• . ^ ,�� ,• it �i ". r_�'� Note Collections i Town Doctor's • • • Igo 10"Suffolk.Trnes/February 26, 1987 I Tree-Lined .ove Affair I PAUL STOUTENBURGH 'rhere's a movement thruughout e state to update the 1923 list of mous and historic trees. Sorry to - y, we here on the East End do not ,boy the pleasure of truly big and � •� ._� - ��t `` atoric trees except for a few here d there. Probably the most well- • ��: R.� g 'ocus on Nature own is the big old sycamore that ands watch over Orient on Route .. a It's old and a bit broken,but with ym Mier loving care it stems to be ing well, " Artuther sycamore, or buttonwood, e ual in size dominates the historic I doctor's house on Ackerly Pond ane in Southold. The immensity of is tree can only be appreciated ten you stand beneath it and try to t your arms around it. ' •-�"�fit%t°;� ',��r t. ! Some of the tulip trees outside of ,uthold are hue also but nothing 'A4 w f i Q at would make them champions in Photo by Paul 5loulenburgh eir Cield. Remember the beauti)ON UGE SYCAMORE TREE--This int on Ackerly born in 1795, was said to have, as a small child, g elms that lined the streetsand Lane in Southold has dominated the old Doc- stuck a twig in the round during -uthold before the 1938 hurri 9 9 g flay, and the twig ,ees make a town. tor's House for almost 200 years. Hannah Smith, grew into this huge sycamore or buttonwood tree. ggeslt Poison Sumac Of course, my having been in the the handsome tree for all of us to a price with the provision that we educational field,I felt this use of Ro- enjoy. Wo did haves nnQ trop wrntlri nv4Pr vitt tha wnru#r rinwn 00 F-' SD 181 Old clapboards East end, Town Doctor's House 1963 photo Collections SPLIA SD 181 c ,i9 74 a�4 a'.a t /l/fff- i0's!� ir�rl�ri��i�»drf•s � pry rix 41 �'9� til�s Looking r the steep ,. staircase.y 1965 r poo Collections SPLIA .aM daughter, Mary C. Case, now lives on the same upper floor, ., once occupied by her parents. The location happens to be close to the 2nd homesite of her 17th century ancestor, the first Henry Case. These lands were also the homesite property 4 + of early settler, 1st Thomas Mapes, Town Surveyor. 39. RICHARD TERRY HOUSE �f In Origin c. 1653 Also of Later Construction. { a (Mrs. Harry Myers, West Main Street, Southold) . `r This is the homesite land of Lieut. Richard Terry who was the second Town Recorder in the early settlement. The house stands on its original homesite and has earmarks of age of various early periods. It has undergone change and re- S�Sl x i modeling which afford interesting study. The cellar door at ` the front opens on stone stairs leading to as small a cellar as k has been found among the old houses so far examined. =� Three Terry brothers, Richard, Thomas and Robert, sailed. berry Swamp and the arm of Dickinson's Creek (Jockey Creek) from England to New England on the ship "James", July 13, which at that time extended to and beyond the dwelling. 1635. Richard and Thomas settled in Southold. Richard and The house was nigh to the old Post Road, to a town bridge .his wife Abigail had ten children. They were entered on theecrossing the creek; and to the mills of th17th, 18th and 19th { ,; Southold Town Records by Richard, Terry himself: Abigail, centuries which stood on the hill slopes. i born •1650; Gershom, 1652; Nathaniel 1656; Sara, 1658; r � Most valued is this 17th century dwelling for the retention Richard, 1660-1; John, 1662; Samuel, 1664; Elizabeth, 1666; { Mary, 1668; Bethia, 1672. - of much of its originsl construction and feelingspecially Lieut. Richard Terry and his brother Thomas (whose the small entry and its original closed-in stairway (six treads homesite lay farther south on this Main or Tawe Street) and 12 inch risers to 2nd floor) clinging to the great center established the `ferry family lines in the Township. The line chimney; the oven built into the rear fireplace wall; chimney of both is found in Orient: 2nd Thomas, son of Thomas, and beam; ceiling beams of irregular size. The place was called in m john, son of chard, settling there. Richard's Zine is found the 19th century the Gardiner House. Capt. Samuel Grover Richard, { imoved to Cutcho Gardiner, a whaler, and-' unt Lury" Overton, his wife, lived n Cutcho f s gu gue where he owned a large here. He sailed to the Gold Coast, lost his gold and never re- tract of land including part of Pequash Necke. turned. Aunt Lury was a great rug maker and she had a On the Southold property several Overtons followed parrot famous throughout the village for its spicy remarks! Terrys in'ownership: Nathaniel who married Pastor Joshua An 1$#h century owner, Asa Smith moved into the house in Hobart's granddaughter, Malthias and Robert. In the 19th century, George B. Simons is remembered as living in this 1791. There is a .choice legend that Hannah, his little daughter, while playing, stuck a stick in the ground which became the great Buttonwood tree by the house today. It happens to be TOWN DOCTORS' HOUSE the largest in the township (proved by exact measurement) ; Eariy Settlement Period and as Hannah was born in 1795 it can count 160 years of life. U (Mrs. David A. Dickinson, north side of Bowery Lane, Asa Smith's wife was Elizabeth, widow of the Master of the H just off.Main Street, Southold) American Frigate, "Shelala", Capt. Caleb Dyer. On her tomb- This is the house which has been described as belonging stone in the Southold Buryground is this inscription: Sacred to several early Town Doctors who lived here beside the Bill- to the memory of Elizabeth, Relict of the late Asa Smith and F SB 37 Guide to Historic Markers. Southold Historical Society. 19 60 -•�7.1 --.�..-.-....-gK.QyiY• _...-+�i6a..l...rSw..-i 4'a.. o".dVi?SPC Ja�?4� �' Aiw formerly wife of Caleb Dyer Esq., Sailing Master of the United a 43, Stan board viz.365 Ses oate h elala Souls in the year]ch was lost at sea with all o 1781 M s. Smith died July 12, 1825 { Age. fib. Th origina' 41. HOME OF LAZARUS MANLY at one The Miller, 1706 researc (Mrs. Elmira A. Glover, south corner of Bowery Lane and The Lower Road, Southold.) steep 1 Lazarus Manly, a miller from Boston, was granted by the n 1 i owners of Common and Undivided lands in Southold four of exec acres for his use so long as he maintained a "sufficient grist beams mill" for the Town. The land was bounded by the Billberry Th Swamp and Common Lands (Southold Town Records.) The name h mill stood on the hill nearby the miller's house, considered nearby to be this one. A millstone placed by a later occupant of the Field a house as a foundation support, is imbedded in the fieldstone may h< wall of the very small, low ceilinged cellar. The rear kitchen is Fields, said to be a moved carpenter shop of Gamaliel Bennett, added In later. The original house and addition present the fine old lines was tli( of a "Salt-box". The old Post Road ran by the door. hue in A number of families have dwelled in this house. Pre- Pine N vious to Glover ownership, it was long known as the "Steve V. Tut Simons' place". Mrs. Elmira Austin Glover in her 94th year and M is the present owner. Married to John Septer Glover, a farmer childre in Cutchogue, in 1891, she came with her family in 1902 to Bower, live here. Schooll for a s 42, THE JOSEPH REEVE HOMESTEAD membe In Origin 1677 now be Henry Talmadge 1857 (William P. Boken, Lower Road, Southold) J. Wickham Case has located Joseph Reeve on this prop- erty, in describing the Joseph Reeve homestead of 1702. Pre- vious to that date land was given him at a Town meeting in i 1677 and .where his blacksmith shop may have been were t as built by Town record 1680. The lands for many years in the Reeve family. (Early settler Thomas Reeve had his homelot recorded 1656 on the Town street.) This house of Joseph Reeve on the Lower Road has a very old foundation but has undergone radical period changes. It is remembered as the home in the 19th century of the Reeve's family and of Henry Talmadge who married Mary Catherine Corey 1857; also the'home of Stephen Walters. 38 Guide to Historic Markers. Southold Historical Society• 19 a t ' ..•fie — u':F}:a. `F T. , SD 181 ['ENARY OLD HOUSES OF THE CENTURIES r600 dND 7700 141 , stands among were of old clapboards. Within the house the mighty beams i Marion. It is and the floor boards of irregular width testify great age. resent owner is Down that same Youngs Avenue at the head of Town Shipyard Lane, Creek, which had once been the old harbor of the town, a little n Salmon house house stands on the site of "Arnold's Warehouse." It is nestled iney still intact. among bushes and it looks up the creek to the bay. A sea cap- ry Heath bears tain once owned it, David Landon. Wjll;am R. Close is the it people as the present resident, the owner Rev. Eugene Landon Conklin. Mr. in historian be- Conkl;n fiRLires that tb-.- *e of this house takes it well 'ntn tl'P •n of 1656. At century of 1700- --le tells of three granamotners, ah of whom which has seen lived at different periods there. "Grandma Landon" who died rom village to at the age of eighty-nine and her daughter, "Grandma Wells," The Jonathan who died at the age of eighty-four and her daughter, ricer Terry, de- "Grandma Conklin" (Mr. Conklin's mother), who lived to be of the house, over ninety. and a deed of One of the very early houses of the first settler period, Matthias Corwin's, having undergone various removals from e other villages its home site, reached its Boisseau Avenue and Main Street all. The quaint location and became the old family home of Carlisle Cochran. cars a Celebra- James Lucey's house, moved to Locust Lane, is the ancient ! s recently been home, circa 1680, of the L'Hommedieus, who carried an hon- / present owner, orable and patriotic name in Southold's past. From a listing by Tucker's Lane, the town historian more houses may be mentioned: the Dr. as though the John Gardiner house, around 1750, at the orth Road and or fresh white f Iorton's Lane where the new road bends 4nnother Gardiner mpose the top House, once Dr. Robert Trusteane's of 16,,o, built by the iew but olden- Mony For the town doctor, and now lost under its hue the side of the buttonwood tree and sumac nowt wer at the oturn :ity. A rough- (Mrs. Belle Griswold) ; the second house of John Budd, middle 1600s, on Tucker's Lane (Daniel H. Horton) ; the nue, for many Major John Salmon house of the 1700s, Main Road (Mrs. scars its door- Belle Baker) ; the Joshua Horton house, 1670 or earlier, s, son of Rev. North Road (Miss Mary Kenney) ; Capt. Vail house, 1710 onging to the -20, Main Road (the Lester AIbertson house---Harold Gold- es her home to smith's residence) ;Anna Way house, early 1700s, said to have .ds border the been built at Fine Neck, now moved to Bowery Lane (James F. door. During Gallagher). The present home of Joseph B, Hartranft is cart, and now, described by George C. Terry as the house which his great- 'or many a re- grandfather, Squire Ezra C. Terry, bought and remodeled in anon its sides 1835 and was substantially the same as it looks today. The Ann Hallock Currie-Bell. Old Southold Town's Tercentenary. 1940 GOOD-BYE INDIANS I c D 181 twig 1 � ��. .� � �� �� . fir � - •�'• •• r _ A � ; I� • h I. R { ` Light families have lived in Beneath a towering buttonwood, the 1650 this landmark at the main "doctor's house." i Southold intersection. On Akerly Pond Road, once known as Bowery, and almost lost under a gigantic and very ancient buttonwood tree, is Dr. Robert Trusteane's home of 1650 built by the colony for the town doctor (who moved away a ew months ater.) And out on Great Hog Neck, on Main Bay View Road, sits the house Deacon James Horton built in 1711, now, alas, with a convenient but distracting porch around the front and one side. That first assessment roll in 1675 showed that at least a score of other clans besides the Hortons and the Youngses had prospered wer mightily in their new homes. One reason was a crop new to them, gen tobacco, which brought high prices abroad. (And brought about a new Indi and lucrative industry, too—making staves for the barrels in which A. the tobacco was shipped.) There were large tobacco drying sheds in neva Orient and elsewhere and several large tobacco plantations. Negro Mat slaves were brought in to labor beside indentured Indians. The sep` negroes were hardy. The Indians were not. When the first complete Cutc census was taken at the end of the 17th century, of the 881 souls in a do. Southold town,SW were white,41 were black and those with red skins, one' who had owned it all only yesterday,numbered just 40. O The Indians actually seemed to vanish. Indentured to the planters his on the flimsiest of legal excuses and made to work long hours in vir- enal tual slavery, they not only died from disease, abuse and spiritual eigt. lassitude but they even lost racial identity. The reds and the blacks sloo Jeff to fi 0.1b king I enli.,-�� of t Di cem �-- Civi . " Ira t4. the i after The Deacon Horton house on Creat Nog Neck, The Jeremiah Ynil house, with its four tinil sans new porch. "belly-windows. " Warren Hall. Pa ans , Puritans , Patriots. 1975