This is a great photo I found from Hudson River Valley Heritage. The photo is of the Newburgh Ferry Terminal office. It was located at the tip of water street. The information listed shows that the structure was built in 1899, but razed in the 1970’s during Newburgh’s “urban renewal” project. This is really a shame because had this structure been around today it would have made a great historical terminal for the current ferry.
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Make this home your own and start with a neutral palette…This creative brick single family home is located in Newburgh’s Historic Heights District. Much of the original detail has been captured throughout this 3/4 Bedroom/Office, 2 full bath beauty. Amenities include stone countertops, stainless steel appliances, dishwasher, new roof, updated windows, new hot water heater, original […]
The weekly link roundup is a collection of links related to Newburgh, revitalization, urban planning and anything else that might inspire change or create dialogue. Photo by Brian Wolfe You Get What You Tax For [ST] Mary Elizabeth Monell: The Forgotten Poet of Grand Street [NHB] Add your own photos depicting city life to the […]
If you have ever walked down Liberty Street on a nice afternoon, chances are you probably brushed shoulders with Aaron Lown. He was a Newburgh maker and inventor who passed away suddenly. Please consider donating to the GoFundMe page set up to help is family in this difficult time.
The corner of Liberty and South William has another new business opening up called Rob’s Roast Coffees. Opening day will be tomorrow, July 26th at 7am. The coffee shop has a cyclist inspired decor, nodding to Rob’s triathlon love and passion. In his spare time he fixes old bicycles. He was trying to find a […]
Photo by Newburgh photographer Cher Vick. Add your own photos depicting city life to the Newburgh Restoration Flickr pool to be used on the blog, or email me. **Flickr users please do not forget to remove disabling of downloading of pictures otherwise, I can’t use them** Please do not take photos for your own use without consulting the photographer.