This cemetery was in use for nearly 200 years. The earliest known burial dates to 1722. [1]
The Old Burying Ground contains the graves of several Revolutionary War soldiers. The two pictured above are of John Blauvelt (left) and Frederick Blauvelt (right)
This house is a private residence.
Please respect the privacy and property of the owners.
"Frederick Wortendyke owned this land in 1723. It was once part of a large grant called Tappan Patent. His son Jacob, who owned the homestead during the Revolutionary War, was taken captive in one of many British raids made in the area. Later owners included members of the Blauvelt, Demarest and Herring families. The house, rebuilt over the years, is now a combination of eighteenth and nineteenth century architecture." [2]
This house is a private residence.
Please respect the privacy and property of the owners.
"Homestead of Isaac Blanch from about 1758 and site of his grist mill, both inherited in 1767 from his father, Richard Blanch, a native of England. Isaac was a Patriot official and member of State Assembly during the Revolutionary War. He was taken prisoner by Tory raiders early in 1777 and jailed at New York until exchanged late that year. Property sold about 1788 to David Haring whose family owned it for the following century." [3]