Early New York Houses
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His descendant Henry Rutgers, on February 5, 1827, sold to Garrit Furman, two lots Nos.
466-497. The price was $4,300. These lots were bounded north by Bancker street, (now Madison,) and south by Lombardy street, (now Monroe,) the one being in the rear of the other. On the former lot, Mr. Furman erected the house which is now No. 94 Madison street, and is a fair example of the better class of residences in the early part of the century.
Upon lot 497, he built convenient stables, and between the... two was an elegant and well kept garden. This place was the winter residence of Mr. Funnan, his country seat being at Maspeth, Long Island, not far from the mansion of Governor De Witt Clinton, of whom he was an intimate and devoted friend. Mr. Furman was bom at "White Pot," a locality near Newtown, in 1782, and was for many years actively •39 EARLY NE.W TORK. HOUiEi engaged in business life in New York. He was also a collector and was possessed of one of the finest mineralog^ical collec- tions in tlie state.
What to read after Early New York Houses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pelletreau, William S. (William Smith), 1840-1918 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
His descendant Henry Rutgers, on February 5, 1827, sold to Garrit Furman, two lots Nos.
466-497. The price was $4,300. These lots were bounded north by Bancker street, (now Madison,) and south by Lombardy street, (now Monroe,) the one being in the rear of the other. On the former lot, Mr. Furman erected the house which is now No. 94 Madison street, and is a fair example of the better class of residences in the early part of the century.
Upon lot 497, he built convenient stables, and between the... two was an elegant and well kept garden. This place was the winter residence of Mr. Funnan, his country seat being at Maspeth, Long Island, not far from the mansion of Governor De Witt Clinton, of whom he was an intimate and devoted friend. Mr. Furman was bom at "White Pot," a locality near Newtown, in 1782, and was for many years actively •39 EARLY NE.W TORK. HOUiEi engaged in business life in New York. He was also a collector and was possessed of one of the finest mineralog^ical collec- tions in tlie state.
What to read after Early New York Houses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pelletreau, William S. (William Smith), 1840-1918 to read onlineMoreLess
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