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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAS-2B ,4 FOR OFFICE USE ONLY BUILDING-STRUCTURE INVENTORY FORM DIVISION FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION UNIQUE SITE NO. l d3lo. /2.td QUAL} NEW YORK STATE PARKS AND RECREATION SERIES AS 2b ALBANY,NEW YORK (518) 474-0479 NEG. NO. YOUR NAME:Town of Southold/SPLIA DATI~:April 1987 YOUR ADDRESS: Toad Town Hall, Main Road EJEPHONE: (516) 765-1892 ld L.I. , . 97 ORGANIZATION (if any): Southold Town Community Development Office # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # IDENTIFICATION 1. BUILDING NAME(S): Sa a Brickworks 2. COUNTY: Suffolk Southold VILLAGE:Arshamomaque 3. STREET LOCATION: Sage Blvd, south side 4. OWNERSHIP: a. public ❑ b. private IN 5. PRESENT OWNER: Morin Wm Youngs ADDRESS: 6. USE: Original: Brickworks Present: MarinaMarina7 club 7. ACCESSIBILITY TO PUBLIC: Exterior visible from public road: Yes X No ❑ Interior accessible: Explain DESCRIPTION K. BUIL.DIN(,' a. clapboard ❑ b. stone G c. brick X d. board and batten ❑ MATERIAL: e, cobblestone ❑ f. shingles 91 g. stucco ❑ other: 1). STRUCTURAL. a. wood frame with interlocking joints ❑ SYSTEM: b, wood 1'rame with light members X (if knomn) c. masonry load bearing wails FIC d. metal (explain) e. other 14. CONDITION: a. excellent ❑ b. good W c. fair ❑ d- deteriorated. ❑ 11. INTEGRITY: a. original site It b. moved ❑ if so,when? c. list major alterations and dales (if known): AS RSM XXXi-2 - View 12. PHOTO: From south east 13. MAP: N.Y.S. DOT Southold quad -- - — -- -- .� –.Argm paclue. .p LANWr € °' QCeML- � w 1 46- 4„QT- �QRc- w f • , i .�Z Nx 1r.yy? 7 j !© 77 udtls / r Jenni std _ _T�r> ,• s 1 90 AS Rb 14. THREATS TO BUILDING: a.none known K b. zoning ❑ c. roads ❑ d. developers ❑ e. deterioration ❑ f. other: 15. RELATED OUTBUILDINGS AND PROPERTY: a. barn❑ b. carriage house ❑ c. garage ❑ d. privy ❑ e. shed ❑ f. greenhouse ❑ g. shop ❑ h. gardens ❑ i. landscape features: ClUntt-r of buildings j. other: 10. SURROUNDINGS OF THE BUILDING (check more than one if necessary): a,open land ® b. woodland Y c. scattered buildings d.densely built-up ❑ e. commercial lid f. industrial ❑ g. residential ❑ h.other: 17. INTERRELATIONSHIP OF BUILDING AND SURROUNDINGS: (Indicate il' building or structure is in an historic district) Cluster of historic industrial buildings at the end of an unspoiled wooded area, and overlooking Southold Bay. 18. OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES OF BUILDING AND SITE (including interior features if known): Many large 1-story, gable roofed,brick buildings with w1th' 9-paned.)windows, and brick chimney stack. SIGNIFICANCE 1888 11). DATE OF INITIAL CONSTRUCTION: A RCI IIT FCT: BU1 LDF R: 20IIISFORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL IMPORTANCE: Sage bought in 1887 and De Witt Clinton Sage operated a brick manufacturing facility here between 1890 and World Was II. According to Ratph D. Howell Jr. of Babylon, the Sage brick "had a characteristic orange color, almost the color of Williamsburgh brick, and were rather soft. " They had an excellent range of color and were much sought after for veneer in the 1920 'x. In 1876 Wm. H. H. Glover began the manufacture of bricks on Conklin's Point. This may be the "L. I. Brick Co. " initialled near the point on the 1897 Hyde & Co. map. (cont. ) _11. SOURCES:Dolph & Stewart. Atlas of Suffolk County, N.Y. 1929 Letter from Ralph D. Howell Jr. to SPLIA. 8/8/1977 Long Island Traveler-Watchman. 4/10/1986 Hyde & Co. Map of Long Island. Brooklyn. 1897 ffiE,�1I Form prepared by Rosemary Skye Moritt, research assistant. w AS 2b Sage Brick Yard View of former brickyard from the west Photo # XXXI-1 AS-RSM r View from east In 1909 a railroad siding ended at the �- east side of this structure which was used for loading the brick onto the railroad cars. -F Photo AS RSM XXX I-3 AM ,� AS 2b "moi ❑ 43 - 13Aro .i ! a a a 0 1 O �rzu�zc�pe Ly�rz � er L'sf . A Yr mu>G C FeeP rr e .36:r67 �'' if: 70,a!7/ i , ,ra" F.F.raz,;yAmr + C6 4 1 Y II O 7 ` rs 0'1c G ,,� f-$ft• + D ` I, " 4 - .w ., r tot I + ',`lw6E BRICK YAIt$ CO. � C!3 on-CA `rw-ii O Q MENEM ' � R ^ r s I. I E. Belcher-Hyde. Atlas of Suffolk County, L. I. - Vol. 21 North Side . Sound Shore. 1909 1 A �..y 7 16 203 Sauthald gay f[�' �t551 J n eff/vel S, ., �j 4 %i 30t SN6I 9RIfR We.Ca re. 342 Located 20 Miles SA of Green ort P0. ° n d TROY e..r� 5_i.•t7U 0 „ on,Inch s a u t h a l d 1 g e y _t tO Q- -4 $ 1 s+ -ice CA (J `-� 1(a 9 p l o•y f n o 3' ,w I r. g le u�al9 20 24£ of �Jw rJrxB t�ns' , t`St ,.w,..«a e•IM - 1�. ^. . ' o-,..4 �.sa;<=€,•� - �1-q I a` J i 1 of the Albertson's Lane Cemetery, is not far distant — early rich f: family burial place of Conklynges and other Hashamomack the wi families where the graves of Corwins of this house are found. the na, s 3. WILLIAM ALBERTSON HOUSE c. 1752 T1 William Wickham 1858 constrt ? OIdest Part, possibly mid 1500's then v (Mrs. Stanley Barsezewski, Wickham Park, Arshamomaquc) 3 firepla( rafters, The Albertsons of historic Dutch, New Amsterdam, New itself a Utrecht ancestry, held large Hashamomack land areas and roof' fi homes in the 18th and part of the 19th centuries. The "Four- extende score Acres" tract granted to John Conklynge of Common t of the the 1. Lands, 1684, by the inhabitants came eventually into William Albertson's hands by 1779 and 1798 (J. Wickham Case, South- old Town RecoriI It was claimed by Lawyer Albertson Case, deceased descendant, that William Albertson, son of William Albertsor. and Mary Parker, was born in this Hasha- momack homestead 1752. He married Sarah Conklynge, daugh- ter of Capt. Joseph Conklynge, 1780. Their son, Joseph C. Albertson, was born there; William and William C. of follow- ing generations. By wills and deeds recorded in Riverhead, searched by Earle Linton, Historical Society member, Joseph C. Albertson, son Albert and William C. Albertson later are found with homes and farms southerly (Conkiins Point) and westerly bordering Mill Creek; with William Albertson, son of Joseph C., in this homestead under description. The southerly and westerly parcels by deeds of 1887 passed into the hands of DeWitt C. Sage, founder of SaQe's Brick Yard 1888. - he Albertsons were farm owners, mill owners and prom- inent citizens. Three were Town Supervisors, William, Joseph C. and Albert. - : The Wickham family ownership of this homestead and lands was dated in a deed, August 27, 1868. Albertson family heirs of several generations were the grantors of this old homestead and farm, described as where William Albertson (deceased 1818) lived, to Lawyer William Wickham, descen- dant of Col. Joseph Wickham (1648, 'Wethersfield, Conn., later Southold). William Wickham was distinguished as lawyer, District Attorney and able public leader. He married Sarah E. Havens, (laughter of Col. John Havens of Patchogue and had chldren, James, William H. and Julia M. The Wickhams Iived in Cutchogue and retained the Hashamomack property for its �o of the Albertson's Lane Cemetery, is not far distant — early rich farmlands; rented it out to various tenants. Since 1926 family burial place of Conklynges and other Hashamomack the wide acreage has acquired many home owners and holds i families where the graves of Corwins of this house are found. the name of Wickham Park. 3. WILLIAM ALBERTSON HOUSE C. 1752 The house itself, it would appear, should be, in part of its constiuction, older than I752. There was once a very old kit- William Wickham 1868 chen wing now removed. The removed win held a great OIdest Part, possibly mid 1600's fireplace and enormous brick oven g (Mrs. Stanley Barsezewski, Wickham Park, Arshamomaque) rafters, windows small and crude. The sp esent house showwide s The Albertsons of historic Dutch, New Amsterdam, New itself a mansion of the 18th-19th century period, with gambrel Utrecht ancestry, held large Hashamomack land areas and Woof, fireplace in every room and its stone and rock cellar homes in the 18th andF art of the 19th centuries. The "Four- extended from a small beginning through the very long length score Acres" tract granted to John Conklynge of Common of the house. The earliest builder of the oldest construction Lands, 1684, by the inhabitants came eventually into William in the Douse might well belong to the mid or latter 1600's. Albertson's hands by 1779 and 1798 (J. Wickham Case, South- old Town Records). It Nvas claimed by Lawyer Albertson Case, deceased descendant, that William Albertson, son of William Albertson and 'Mary Parker, was born in this Hasha- momack homestead 1752. He married Sarah Conklynge, daugh- ter of Capt. Joseph Conklynge, 1780, Their son, Joseph C. Albertson, was born there; William and William C. of follow- ing generations. _ By wills and deeds recorded in Riverhead, searched by /r Earle Linton, Historical Society member, Joseph C. Albertson, T�f` son Albert and William C. Albertson later are found with homes and farms southerly (Conklins Point) and westerly bordering Mill Creek; with William Albertson, son of Joseph C., in this homestead under description. The southerly and westerly parcels by deeds of 1887 passed into the hands of - •DeWitt C. Sage, founder of Sage's Brick Yard 1888. •��'' _ - 1- h—'�crtsons were farm owners, mill owners nd prom- -� - - - ' inept citizens. Three were Town Supervisors, William, Joseph C. and Albert. , A The Wickham family ownership of this homestead and lands was dated in a deed, August 27, 1868. Albertson family — '"�r' �►i,; �y. heirs of several generations were the grantors of this old y ,A �_ ��----r homestead and farm, described as where William Albertson (deceased 1818) lived, to Lawyer William Wickham, descen- dant of Col. Joseph Wickham (16148, Wethersfield, Conn., later Southold). William Wickham was distinguished as lawyer, District-Attorney and able public leader. He married Sarah E. Havens, daughter of Col. John Havens of Patchogue and had chldren, James, William H. and Julia M. The Wickhams lived in Cutchogue and retained the Hashamomack property for its io li