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Miscellaneous Properties

This section reserved for parcels owned or operated by Marist College away from the main campus. Several of the items relate to housing for student Marist Brothers.  Several sites depict the presence of the Marist Brothers or faculty or students in the mid-Hudson area.

Shamrock Field - parcel straddling Washington & Delafield

Shamrock Field was an 8 acre parcel between Delafield Street and Washington Street given to the College in 1960 by the Church of Saint Peter when the church moved from its Poughkeepsie location to Hyde Park (1960 liber 1030 page 458). The parcel consisted of two levels, one even with Washington Street, the other even with Delafield Street.

The acreage bordering on Delafield Street had room for a small softball field. Parking was difficult as it had to be along Delafield. The field itself was about twelve feet higher than the roadbed, and there was no access for vehicles. The space along North Road (Washington Street) was larger but not well developed and difficult for construction.

At first we thought of using the area for student dormitories. As the north-south arterial highway neared completion in 1963, we judged it not advisable to ask students to cross busy streets to reach the main campus, and the idea of student housing was placed on hold.

Around 1966, Jerry Resnick, the director of Rehabilitation Programs Inc. approached Linus Foy to inquire about the availability for a site for his programs. After consulting with Daniel Kirk, head of the psychology academic field, Foy was convinced that the Rehabilitation Programs unit would be an excellent source for internships for the students in the psychology - and perhaps the biology - programs.

As negotiations progressed Dutchess County stepped in and became the principal backer of the project, which was enlarged to encompass mental health programs, but also to include the Rehabilitation Programs (now called Abilities First). The college agreed to donate 5.6 acres of Shamrock Field adjoining the North Road to the County. The deed was signed in 1967 (18 July 1967, liber 1268, page 230 of the county records).

The college retained the portion of Shamrock Field along Delafield Street. Around 1979 Foy was approached by representatives of Saint Francis Hospital and Vassar Hospital (Foy and Jack McEnroe (Marist Board Chairman) were trustees of Vassar, and Jack Gartland Jr a trustee of Saint Francis) with the idea of using the space for a computer system servicing both institutions and possibly others in the Dutchess and Ulster counties.

Negotiations continued during 1979 and the land was deeded to the Hospital Shared Services Inc entity in late 1979 or early 1980. The venture did not last long. I don't know when the building was erected. The parcel is now owned by a third party that rents space to the Heart Center and the Saint Francis auditory and communications center.

The main entrance to the building is occupied by the Heart Center. At the far end of the building another entrance leads to the Communication and Balance Disorders facility.  

The property just north of Shamrock Field is now occupied by Mike Arteaga Health & Fitness Center. It sits directly across the south entrance/exit of the main Marist College campus, and has a long history connected to the college.

Mike Arteaga is a 1970 graduate of Marist College. Shortly after graduating, Mike teamed up with William Austin, who had been a physical education teacher at Marist and coach of the crew team. Mike was captain of the crew during his senior year. A third partner was Herbert Redl, a local businessman who provided the capital to get them started. They were helped by Mary Murphy, wife of Donald Murphy of class of 1964. The group began several health units under the name of Allsport.

At present there is no legal connection between Marist College and Mike Arteaga's Health & Fitness Center. But there is a link in a curious way. I was able to trace the deeds back to 1865. The property changed hands several times until it was sold in 1904 by Alfred Frost to Eleanor A Sheckelford. She sold it to St Faith's Academy, an Albany school where her father was the headmaster.

In some of the deeds the Shamrock Field neighbor to the north was given the right of ingress and egress across the shamrock field territory. Visitors to Arteaga enter by one small road, but exit down a ramp which leads to the Mental Health Center, and traverse a road through the Mental Health Center leading to Washington Avenue.

Arteaga Health & Fitness Center attracts a clientele which includes many administrators and faculty and alumni from Marist College, despite the presence of a health and fitness center in the McCann Center. This includes the present President (Dennis Murray) and the former president (Linus Richard Foy).

2 Eden Terrace - faculty Brothers' housing

In the late 1960s the trend was for large religious institutions to break down into more livable units. Several Brothers on the Marist College faculty looked in the city of Poughkeepsie for a facility which would house six to eight Brothers, all faculty or administration. They identified a house at 2 Eden Terrace which was part of a development along Livingston Street extending from Academy Street to South Hamilton Street. The parcel had been pieced together by Daniel W Wilbur and Mary Wilbur and was intended for living for the wealthier citizens of Poughkeepsie. (In the previous century, Academy and South Hamilton Streets had been the prestige locations for upper class housing.) The Wilbur tract was divided into three sections separate from each other by entrances along Livingston Street. Eden Terrace was the first cul-de-sac east of Academy Street. The houses were unusually large; as time went by the wealthy sought housing in more suburban areas outside the city and town of Poughkeepsie and the market for these houses fell. The owners of 2 Eden Terrace were: (1926) Otis A Allen & wife M Allen; (1934) Herbert Buckley; (1938) Herman E & Jean Johnson (of Johnson Plumbing Co, then located at the lower end of Main Street); (1956) Henry and Elizabeth Kowal.

In 1969, the Kowals sold the parcel to the Marist Brothers, who lacked the capital to purchase the property outright. Marist College agreed to sponsor a mortgage for $36,000 from the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank using 2 Eden Terrace as collateral. The College became the owner of the property, but executed a side agreement with the Marist Brothers which provided for transfer of the parcel to the Brothers after the mortgage was released. During this time the Brothers were responsible for expenses related to the property as well as satisfaction of the mortgage. The transfer of ownership occurred June 1973.

The Brothers occupied the parcel until about 1984, in which year the Brothers sold the property to Anthony and Ruth Cenera. Anthony had been hired as an executive reporting directly to President Dennis Murray. In 1988 Cenera took the position of President of Sacred Heart University in Bridgeport CT. He sold the property at Eden Terrace to Marist College in 1988 (liber 1807 page 374). The college then sold the parcel to Paul and Sarah Browne. Paul had been hired as vice president for Advancement. The Browns family occupied the building until Paul took a position as assistant to the Commissioner of Police in New York City in 1993.

The property remains owned by Marist College. Currently is is occupied by several Marist Brothers, some of whom are students at Marist.

165 Academy Street - president Murray's home

Tucked behind 2 Eden Terrace with a driveway entrance from Eden Terrace but street address of 165 Academy Street is the home of the President Dennis and his wife Marilyn Murray.

Unlike 2 Eden Terrace, 165 Academy Street was owned between 1926 and 1980 by the Peelor family. Originally lot #31 of the development plan, it was augmented by lot # 30 in 1940. Although there is a stairway to Academy Street, normal and vehicle access is via a driveway adjacent to 2 Eden Terrace. The location allows for greater privacy than some of the other site in the Garden Park Development.

110 Academy Street at corner of Barclay Street - student Brothers housing

The late 1960s experienced several experiments in small group living for candidates to religious orders, including the Marist Brothers. One such experiment was small group living on a house along Academy Street at the corner of Barclay Street. I was able to track previous owners back in time to 1865, when J Spenser Van Cleef pieced together two parcels (liber 131 page 72 and liber 134 page 325).

In 1906 the Van Cleefs sold the parcel to Ellen S Jones. It remained in the Jones family until 1926, then passed through some other owners until Marist College purchased the property in 1966 (liber 1210 page 871). The agreement was that Marist College student brothers would live in the house with a Brother teaching at the College as housemaster. The experiment lasted about two years, but terminated when smaller size housing for Student Brothers, (Benoit and Gregory Houses) were occupied in 1968 and 1969).

The college sold the house to Donald Price in 1969. (liber 1273 page 70)

St Joseph Convent, Lafayette St. Poughkeepsie NY - student Brothers housing

J David Kammer was the housemaster for several student brothers who studied at Marist College in the late 1960s and/or early 1970s.Later information indicates that the house operated 1968 to 1969 and was terminated when Benoit and Gregory Houses were ready in summer 1969.

Leonidoff Home 80 South Hamilton Street

When Doctor Leonidoff died, he willed his house on South Hamilton Street to Marist College to support studies in the Russian Language. The house was later sold and proceeds added to a fund to further studies of Russian.

Fairview property donated by Leonidoff

Alex Leonidoff donated a parcel in Fairview directly east of the George Bennett estate. Richard and Mary Foy considered the site as a president's house in 1971 but decided to purchase the house at 12 Dwight Street instead.

Edward Mack donation in Lagrangeville

In 1972 Edward Mack donated his 1/4 ownership of a parcel in Unionvale along route 55 to Marist College (liber 1348 page 346). He (along with three others) had inherited the parcel from the deceased John E Mack in 1942 (liber 600 page 467). As far as I know, the college still owns its share of this parcel.

Talmadge Court Student Housing

In the late 1960s or early 1970s Marist leased or rented apartments along Talmadge Street for student housing. This usage continues today (2011). The apartments were purchased in 1996 by Marist Real Property Services Inc from BMR Associates Inc, which entity purchased the parcel in 1987 from Antonio and Margaret Provenzano, who purchased the apartments from M Shepherd Jackson in 1985. Previous owners in descending chronological order were Samuel Siegel who purchased the apartments in 1972 from Ella M James & Emery Hey. The apartments border both Talmadge Street and Delafield Street.

Kings Court Motel, Cannon Street - Student Housing

Marist College recruited the first group of resident lay students for entry to the college in Fall 1959. Since there were no dormitory accommodations on campus, the College rented a block of rooms at the Kings Court Motel, on Cannon Street just east of Market Street. The most prestigious hotel in the city was the Nelson House along Market Street. The arrangement lasted only a semester, and the small group was transferred to campus to St. Mary's a small bungalow building adjacent to the former Bech house, once used as a novitiate then a juniorate and now only used for Brothers work crews during the summer. Use of St. Mary's was only for the Spring 1960 semester. Meanwhile temporary dormitory and cafeteria space was constructed in Donnelly Hall. Sheahan Hall, the first permanent dormitory opened in Fall 1962. Donnelly dormitory space continued in use until Fall 1965 when Champagnat Dormitory space became available.

Among the group of pioneer resident students who graduated in 1963 were: Ed DiSanto, Philip Dutremble, Edmund Heller, James Moloney, William Moran and Dennis Tierney.

Canterbury Gardens Apartments - student housing

For several years in the 1960-1970 time period, the overflow of Marist College students was housed at the Canterbury Gardens Apartments, located along route 44, across the street from Adams Fairacre Farms. The arrangement was convenient because the complex had about twenty separate buildings; Marist could rent several for exclusive use by students. The arrangement was inconvenient because the apartments were located east of the City of Poughkeepsie, which required time lost in transportation to and from the main campus.

At one time the students occupied almost all the apartments in the complex. The units were rented, not purchased by Marist College. Several faculty members, including Edward Donohue, resided there and acted as residence advisers.

Residence Inn by Marriott, Route 9 near shopping plazas - student housing

In the final decade of the 1900s and even to 2011, the college was oversubscribed for new resident students. This was the result of heightened popularity of on campus housing and the uncertainty as to how many students the college accepted would actually attend. The college made arrangements to rent blocks of rooms at the Residence Inn, located near IBM main building, just behind the plaza with Pier One.

12 Dwight Street - President Foy's home

This parcel on a one block street between South Hamilton and Hooker Avenues the city of Poughkeepsie served as Richard and Mary Foy's house from 1972 until early 1980. The Foys purchased the parcel (1972 liber 1336 page 372) but the college held the mortgage.

Dwight Street is a one block connector between South Hamilton Avenue and Hooker Avenue. In the first half of the nineteenth century, South Hamilton became a desirable location for the affluent and still has many large houses, reminiscent of the style of living of the affluent at that time. Shortly after the Civil War, Hooker Avenue was developed and also became a desirable address.

The houses on Dwight Street are unusually large. As time went on and automobiles became common, the wealthy preferred to relocate to the suburbs. Family sizes became smaller and the oversized city homes lost some of their luster. The larger homes became attractive to the medical profession, as the custom was to operate space in the home as an office. After World War II many of the homes were purchased by doctors. By the time the Foys purchased their home at 12 Dwight Street (1972 liber 1336 page 372), there were eight doctors maintaining their offices in their homes along the street. But times were changing, and several of the doctors, while retaining their in-home office carried on more of their practice in separate offices.

12 Dwight was an anomaly. It was not built overly large, but purchased or built by the Spitz family for Jennie Spitz (1882 - 1971) , whose son J George Spitz (1909 - 1999) was the mayor of Poughkeepsie for several years. The house was smaller than any of its neighbors, but the rooms were large, especially the kitchen area. There were two bedrooms on the main floor as well as two full baths. Upstairs held one bedroom and one full bath as well as a large attic space. The Foys opened up the attic space with windows and converted the room for use as occasional bedroom and working office. The dining and living room spaces were convenient for small receptions; larger receptions had to be held at the college. When Richard Foy left Marist College to take a position in New York City, the Foys sold the house at 12 Dwight Street to Gerard and Diane Comatos (1980 liber 1533 page 486). The house changed hands again passing to Jeffrey Lintel (1989 liber 1833 page 809).

Dwight Street was developed after 1900. 12 Dwight was originally part of a larger tract extending from South Hamilton. The major section of this was purchased by Dr. Lloyd Kest (1909-1991), a dermatologist, who maintained office hours in his house until he retired to Florida in the early 1980s. Dr Kest had married Doris McIlwraith (1915-2006). The couple had three children, all of whom were living elsewhere by the time the Foys purchased their Dwight Street house. The house is secluded by trees and bushes and has the address 14 Dwight Street and access via driveway adjacent to 12 Dwight Street. Although Doctor Kest died in the 1991, the family held on to 14 Dwight Street until 2005 when it was sold to New Horizons Resources Inc. which have transformed it into a group home.

On the other side next to the Foys at 10 Dwight Street lived the family of Harold(1911-1993) and Mary (1907-1985) Weiner. Harold was an internist who conducted his business in his first floor office. The couple had three children, all beyond their teens when the Foys arrived at Dwight Street. One of the young men studied medicine in a Caribbean medical school. Their daughter Susan Barbara Weiner, completed her degree at SUNY Albany, then took her MBA at Marist in 1980. Mary Weiner died April 1985 and Harold died 18 December 1993. As executor of the Weiner estate, Susan Weiner transferred the house to her name as per the will in 1994. Later she sold the house to Michael Petronio and Moria H Fitzgibbons on 13 Sept 2004. Prior to the sale she registered an agreement to share the maintenance of the common driveway between 12 and 10 Dwight Street between both owners.

The very large house at 8 Dwight was the parsonage for the Reformed Dutch Church of Poughkeepsie until it was sold to Agnes Potter in 1937. In 1953 Agnes Potter sold the house to Lawrence and Mary Alice Sweeney. In 1969 Lawrence Sweeney sold the house to Dr. Joseph (1925-2010)and Eileen McVeigh(1931 - 1996) Ross, then living at 60 South Randolph. Dr. Ross carried on his OB/GYN practice in an office on the ground floor of 8 Dwight Street, but also delivered babies at the local hospitals. Later he discontinued his pediatric practice and took on the role of Coroner for Dutchess County. After the death of his wife, he became disconsolate. He died 3 October 2010 at the age of 84 at his son's home in Palo Alto CA.

The large house at 15 Dwight Street across the street from the Foys was occupied since 1947 by Dr. George (1915 - 1994)and Alma Bailley (1912-1978) Ward and their children: Sidney McIlhenny, Theora Ward, Claire Mancizalano, and son George Ward. Mary Foy and Alma became good friends. The Ward children were all in their twenties by the time the Foys arrived at 12 Dwight Street. Alma died in September 1978 age 66; George died 7 January 1994, age 79. Sydney Ward McIlhenny, their older daughter, handled the estate. She sold the house to John Walloch and Amanda L Thornton, who lived on Crescent Road just below Dwight Street in 2003

Camp Sunset, Plattekill, Ulster County, NY

This camp may have been owned and operated by the parish of Saint Agnes in New York City. It was one of many such camps established in the mid Hudson area to provide the opportunity for city children to enjoy the benefits of fresh air and exposure to non-urban surroundings. Similar camps were operated by the Wiltwyck School in Esopus and another camp on the Gordon property located just below the Brothers' property in Esopus.

Camp Sunset was used by the student brothers of the College starting about 1949 until the mid fifties. I have not been able to locate any deeds relating to this camp. Perhaps the property was held by the Saint Agnes parish, but the Brothers invited to use the facilities after the parish decided that the improvements demanded by the civil authorities were too costly.

The college used the camp for recreational purposes well into the early 1960s. One coincidental link of the camp to the college and brothers is that Sunset Lake is the source of Black Creek, which meanders northward through the old Payne estate until it moves eastward just north of the Esopus property into the Hudson River.

The camp was always referred to as the "college's camp" but I could find no deeds transferring ownership to the college or of transferring ownership from the college. By 1904 the buildings had deteriorated; many had been razed. By 2005 the area was used as a paint ball camp.

Dominican Camp, Hyde Park, NY
Dominican Camp was operated by the Dominican Fathers from Saint Vincent Ferrer parish in New York City. For several years after World War II brothers from the college and from the brothers' schools worked at the camp. It was located on property between route 9 and the Hudson River.

VISTA Outreach Centers

 Dover Plains, NY

During the late 1960s, student brothers set up residence in poverty districts along route 22 during the summer to assist the local population in various ways, including acting as spokespersons before civil authorities, securing medical treatment. The outpost also attempted to assist migrant workers who passed through on their annual movement from southern states to the northern USA border. Russell Myer was a student brother who participated in the activity. When he left the Brothers, he relocated permanently in the Dover Plains area.

Hyde Park, NY

Ed Jennings, Marist class of 1969, contacted me in Fall 2013 to mention that he had worked in a VISTA program during June 1968 operated at Honeywell Lane, Hyde Park, a street leading into Creek Road.  Three Marist Brothers, Ed Jennings,  Dennis Breslin, Marist class of 1969, and Michael Nash, Marist Class of 1968 lived in a cottage on the farm of James Murphy who had several children of his own and several foster children living in his large farmhouse.  The Vista volunteers worked with neighborhood children on the Murphy farm itself, which also had a small lake.

Ulster County VISTA assistance for Migrant Workers

I remember hearing of the work of Brothers and Student Brothers for migrant workers in Ulster County.  The Vista volunteers resided on the Brothers' site in Esopus and communted to various locations in Ulster.

Marist Hall, Cold Spring NY

Marist Hall was situated on the former estate of Clarence Fahnestock. It is located along route 301 between route 9 and the Taconic State Parkway. Fahnestock donated a large portion of his estate to New York State; in particular the area near the Taconic Parkway. The main buildings of the estate were purchased in the mid 1960s by the Marist Brothers. Brother Nilus Donnelly, construction manager for Marist College, took charge of renovating the original Fahnestock buildings and construction of a gymnasium and classroom building.

At a later date, the secondary school called Marist Preparatory located in Esopus was legally transferred to Cold Spring, with the two student bodies consolidated.

When the Brothers eventually phased out the Juniorate or preparatory high school system in the United States, the Cold Spring property became surplus and was sold. I believe it is now used by a group which practices oriental-origin methods in counseling and group therapy.

Marist East - Western Publishing Building

Some time in the 1970s the college occupied parts of the empty Western Publishing Company building for use as classes and faculty offices. The asking price for the land and building was out of reach for the college, and it became a shopping center with Staples and Home Depot as anchor stores.

Click here for more on Western Printing.

Fishkill Extension Center

Marist maintains an extension center at 400 Westage Center, Suite 105, near the route 84 intersection with route 9. The center offers graduate courses, undergraduate courses and special courses directed at persons who wish to develop their skill in the business or technology area.

Previously it operated the center at the Dutchess Mall,just below route 84, so it has been operating in Fishkill for about two decades.

Goshen Extension Center

The Goshen Extension Center rented space at 40 Matthews Street, Goshen NY 10924 in Orange County on the west side of the Hudson River. The Center operated from July 1, 1993 until August 31, 2009, but closed due to declining enrollment.

Our Lady of Lourdes High School (former)

The Archdiocese of New York established Our Lady of Lourdes High School in the 1950s in the old Poughkeepsie High School building facing North Hamilton Street. When Marist College instituted intercollegiate basketball, the gym on campus was too small for both spectators and competitors.

Marist College arranged to play most of its home games in the gym at Our Lady of Lourdes High School. When the seating at that gym became inadequate, some games were played at the newer Poughkeepsie High School gym. This arrangement lasted until the opening of the McCann Athletic Center in 1976.

Our Lady of Lourdes Brothers' Residences

For the first few years of operation of Our Lady of Lourdes, the faculty of the high school lived in a building on South Hamilton Street. Later separate houses were constructed for the sisters and the brothers who taught at the school.

Several Marist College faculty members lived in the newer Brothers' residence, including Brother Cornelius Russell, comptroller and teacher in the business division, and Brother Tarcisius Vallieres, long time operator of the college printing shop. The newer residence was located at the corner of Thompson and North Clinton Street. Later the house saw use as a temporary shelter for battered women. As of August 2011 it remains Archdiocesan property but stands idle.

Saint Peter's School

Monsignor Sheahan, the pastor of Saint Peter's parish in Poughkeepsie, was instrumental in attracting the Marist Brothers to relocate to Poughkeepsie. Soon after their arrival, he asked them to staff Saint Peter's high school located just off Delafield Street.

The original St Peter's School has been converted to apartment housing. The Brothers assigned to teach at St. Peter's School resided on the Marist campus, in a building nicknamed Saint Peters that retains the name to this day. The building received wood frame additions to the east and west sides. These were removed in the 1980s to restore the building to its original condition as designed by Detlef Lineau.

Saint Peter's Church

The Marist campus was in the ecclesiastic territory of Saint Peter parish until Saint Peter's parish relocated in early 1960s to Hyde Park, with its building taken over by Mount Carmel Parish. Currently (2011) the Marist campus lies within Mount Carmel Parish.

The first large lay student dormitory at Marist College is named for Monsignor Sheahan, pastor of Saint Peters Church in recognition of his part in attracting the Brothers to Poughkeepsie. Monsignor Sheahan was also a leading citizen who urged the construction of the Mid-Hudson vehicle bridge in 1930.

Saint Peter's Church was the first Catholic church built within the city of Poughkeepsie. Many of the workers who built the railroad along the Hudson River were Irish immigrants. The church was built close to the river. When a later wave of immigrants came from Italy, a second church was built around the corner and named Mt Carmel. Since most of both immigrant groups were laborers, they lived near the industrial district along the Hudson River. By 1960 the distribution of churches changed; St Peter's relocated to Hyde Park, and shortly thereafter, Mt Carmel Church took over the former St. Peter's Church, but retained its school in the original Mt Carmel school building.

La Morte Medallion

Father Richard LaMorte, campus chaplain, served as Pastor of Mount Carmel Parish from 1988 to 1999. Previously he had been pastor of Saint XYZ parish in Amenia. He had served as Marist Campus chaplain from 1973 to 1979.

Holy Trinity Elementary School

In the late 1950s, Monsignor Gregg, pastor of Holy Trinity Parish in Arlington, Poughkeepsie NY asked the Brothers to staff the upper grades of the elementary school in the parish. The Brothers lived in a house along Spring Street. During the summers, visiting Marist Brother faculty members at Marist College often stayed at that house.

Cunneen-Hackett Arts Center

The Cunneen-Hackett Arts Center is located on 9 and 12 Vassar Street in Poughkeepsie just off Main Street. The Center is housed in two, 130 year old National Historic Registry structures. These unique brick Victorian landmarks were built by Matthew Junior and John Guy Vassar in the 1880's.

In 2011 the Cunneen Hackett Arts Center is home to a 200 seat theater, a 1200 square foot dance studio, two galleries, Victorian Parlor event space, artist studios and offices. The center offers year round classes, workshops, exhibits, dance, music and dramatic presentations.

Vassar Brothers Institute Medallion 1

Marist College rented space in the Cunneen buildings to conduct several college sponsored programs. In the 1970's, Richard Foy, then President of Marist, used an office in the building for uninterrupted research: no telephone, no computer, no campus emergencies.

This is a list of deeds which are on file at the Dutchess County Office Building with the County Clerk (second floor). It was not thought useful to provide the full text here as it is readily available at the office of the County Clerk.

Deed Legend:
year=the year recorded with the clerk
date=date marked on the deed itself
liber=book in which deed is listed
page=page of the liber book
description=description of deed
grantor=individual or group originally holding deed
grantee=individual or group taking title to the deed

Year

liber

page

description

grantor

grantee

0

0

0

notes on shamrock field

 

 

1865

131

72

small section added to 110 Academy St

Archibald H R Arnold

J Spenser Van Cleef

1865

107

342

Shamrock Field parcels

Cynthis Weddle

William C Emmett

1866

134

325

main parcel of 110 Academy Street

Franklin S Phinney & wife

J. Spenser Van Cleef

1870

183

320

Shamrock Field parcel $20,000

Cynthia Augusta Weddle

Caroline C Hume

1888

233

470

80 South Hamilton Street

Elias Spross will of Emma Parker

P Frost Spaulding

1902

317

256

Shamrock Field parcels

heirs of Caroline C Hume

Martha Hume Frost

1903

325

88

corner Dwight & South Hamilton Sts

Edward Young & ors

James Hyde Young

1904

335

335

Shamrock Field parcels

Alfred M Frost

Eleanor A Shackelford

1904

335

388

Arteaga right of way to North Road

Eleanor Shackleford

C C Flagler Estate

1905

343

303

80 South Hamilton Street

Mary E & P Frons Spaulding

Charles Barnes

1906

346

38

Unionvale Parcel - Edward Mack gift

William Gregory, widower

Norman & Ella Perkins

1906

348

255

110 Academy Street & Barclay Street

Henry H Van Cleef

Ellen S Jones

1906

474

351

describes right of way

William S & Margaret Pendleton

George F & Helen A Underhill

1906

349

457

80 South Hamilton Street

Charles Barnes

William & Margaret Pendleton

1908

359

303

lot from Fairview Ave 248' south to Lookout Farm

Fairview Improvement Co

Thomas Cornell

1910

365

508

Shamrock Field parcels

Eleanor A Shackelford

Saint Faith's Academy

1910

366

315

Fairview Parcel along Inwood Ave

Fairview Improvement Co

Henry Henstein

1914

389

20

Unionvale Parcel - Edward Mack gift

Norman & Ellen Perkins

Byron E Eldred

1914

386

443

President's home at12 Dwight Street

James Hyde Young & wife

Mary Florence Sterling

1915

526

0

Unionvale Parcel - Edward Mack gift

Norman & Ellen Perkins

Byron E Eldred

1916

393

575

7 Dwight St

M Florence Sterling

Ava & Jennie B Thurston

1920

410

358

President's home at 12 Dwight Street

Mary Florence Sterling

Peter H Troy

1922

422

186

Shamrock Field

Saint Faith's School

Fred Perlrmutter & Isidore Bloch

1923

434

295

Arteaga right of way to Delafield St

Edward and Lucy Ryan

Thomas Severino

1923

434

295

Arteaga right of way to Delafield Street

Edward & Lucy S Ryan

Edward & Laura T Cottrell

1924

449

117

110 Academy Street & Barclay Street

Walter Ryan & Julia Jones

Elizabeth V & Esther M Jones

1925

452

251

Shamrock Field

Isidore Block

Fred Perlmutter

1926

469

396

110 Academy Street & Barclay Street

Elizabeth V & Esther M Jones

Caroline Atwater

1926

472

343

right of way between properties

Daniel W & Mary G Wilbur

Raymond Guernsey

1926

346

400

Shamrock Field

Joseph P Lawrence

Max blitzer

1926

467

90

lot #31 Garden Park Development

Daniel W & Mary G Wilbur

James R Peelor & wife

1926

467

89

release lot #31 map 1423 from Wilbur mortgage

Poughkeepsie Trust Co

Daniel W & Mary G Wilbur

1926

469

212

lot #26 of Garden Park Development Corporation

Daniel W & Mary G Wilbur

Otis A and Grace M Allen

Otis A Allen & M Allen

1926

469

216

release lot #26 of map 1423 from Wilbur mortgage

Poughkeepsie Trust Co

Daniel W & Mary G Wilbur

1927

480

39

President's home at 12 Dwight Street

Peter & Matilda Troy

Jennie I Spitz

1927

524

30

Shamrock Field

Charles Corbally ref

Max Blitzer

1927

481

294

10 ' right of way between neighbors

Jennie I Spitz

Joseph & Jennie S Perlmutter

1927

480

37

deed

Peter & Matilda H Troy

Joseph Perlmutter

1928

489

55

10 Dwight St

Joseph & Jennie Perlmutter

Frank & Helen Perlmutter Stein

1929

498

243

110 Academy Street & Barclay Street

Caroline S Atwater

Lucy Atwater Hill

1931

520

489

set back agreement Peelor property

 

 

1932

528

161

Unionvale Parcel - Edward Mack gift

Byron E Eldrud

Gurli Norden Eldred

1932

524

30

Shamrock Field

Max Blitzer & wife Dora

Sam L Blitzer of Bronx NY

1933

530

407

10 Dwight Street

Joseph & Jessie Perlmutter

Frank & Helen Perlmutter Stein

1934

538

317

cites covenants and restrictions on Garden Park

Otis A and Grace M Allen

Herbert Buckley

1935

547

41

Leonidoff parcel Pendell Road

Mary A Bennett

Mary E Leonidoff

1936

555

384

80 South Hamilton Street

Margaret Pendleton by ext

Aleksei A Leonidoff

1936

555

386

80 South Hamilton Street

George F Underhill & wife

Aleksei A Leonidoff

1937

563

305

8 Dwight Street

Reformed Dutch Church

Agnes F Potter

1937

556

589

Shamrock Field

Adeline & Sam Blitzer

Poughkeepsie Savings Bank

1938

569

369

Unionvale Parcel - Edward Mack gift

Maberl L Kaus

John E Mack

1938

567

581

Shamrock Field

Poughkeepsie Savings Bank

Louis Swenson & Tom Shaker

1939

575

372

Shamrock Field

Louis Swenson & Tom Shaker

Poughkeepsie Savings Bank

1940

580

123

early deed 161 Academy St

Daniel Wilber

James E & Emma P Peelor

1940

586

153

Leonidoff parcel Pendell Road

Nelson B Bennett

Aleksei A Leonidoff

1942

600

467

Unionvale Parcel - Edward Mack gift

John E Mack dec'd

Edward Mack & 3 others

1943

607

289

100 x 150 at 99 Hooker Avenue

Hattie C M Sadller

Lloyd H & Hannabel Kest

1943

612

273

deed Shamrock Field

Pougkeepsie Savings Bank

Church St Peter

1943

609

460

deed :2 Eden Terrace

Otis A and Grace M Allen

Herbert Buckley

1944

619

55

7 Dwight Street

Ava Thurston

Vassar College

1944

622

276

7 Dwight St

Vassar College

Steven & Estelle Dobo

1944

616

482

15 Dwight Street

John I & Catherine H Lane

Rachel Fanaberia

1945

627

215

deed 14 Dwight St

Lloyd Kest & wf

Lloyd Kest

1946

636

181

Leonidoff parcel Pendell Road

Mary E Leonidoff

Aleksei A Leonidoff

1946

642

205

Leonidoff parcel Pendell Road

Poughkeepsie Savings Bank

Aleksei A Leonidoff

1946

646

53

Leonidoff parcel Pendell Road

Columbia Trust Company

Aleksei A Leonidoff

1946

646

52

Leonidoff parcel Pendell Road

Mary A Bennett

Aleksei A Leonidoff

1947

670

337

purchase of 15 Dwight St

Rachel Fanaberia

Alma & George Ward

1948

686

458

deed: 2 Eden Terrace

Herbert Buckley

Herman E & Jean E Johnson

1951

775

269

permits doctor's office Fairview parcel

Fairview Improvement Co

Aleksei A Leonidoff

1953

836

419

10 Dwight St

Frank Stein

Herman & Sonya Stall

1953

839

340

8 Dwight Street

Agnes F Potter

Lawrence & Mary Alice Sweeney

1954

865

184

14 Dwight St

Lavina Harrington

Lloyd Rosenthal & Mollie Eisner

1954

850

578

161 Academy early deed

Emma Peelor

Peelor children

1955

882

128

10 Dwight St

Herman & Sonya Stall

Harold & Mary Wleiner

1955

881

512

14 Dwight St

Lloyd H Kest

Lloyd H and Doris Jane Kest

1955

878

427

14 Dwight St

Mollie D Eisner & ano

Lloyd H Kest

1956

910

299

deed: 2 Eden Terrace

Herman E & Jean E Johnson

Henry J & Elizabeth A Kowal

1958

967

439

property under OLL HS

city School district Poughkeepsie

Archbishopric of NY

1959

1008

522

parcel Thompson & N Clinton St

Joseph H Krauss

Archbishopric of NY

1959

1008

518

parcel Thompson & N Clinton St

E Joseph Sumski

Archbishopric of NY

1959

1009

438

parcel along Thompson Street

Elizabeth E Eckert

Archbishopric of NY

1959

1008

526

parcel along N Clinton St for brothers’ residence

William G Miller

Archbishopric of NY

1960

1030

458

deed Shamrock field

Church St Peter

Marist College

1960

1023

348

25% of Unionvale property- gift

Edward Mack

Marist College

1960

1031

144

agreement Shamrock field

Poughkeepsie Savings Bank

Marist College

1960

1021

339

parcel 8 Thompson Street

Stasia Stokrocki

Archbishopric of NY

1961

1088

39

President's home at 12 Dwight Street

Jennie I Spitz

Rachel S Harris

1965

1188

405

contains right of way 20 ft to Edward Ryan along Delafield

D T Realty Inc of Colonie

Sun Oil Company of Phila

1965

1172

311

home along Randolph Avenue

James F McGovern & wrf

Joseph D & Eileen Ross

1966

1207

581

parcel for sisters’ convent

Moses Nusbaum

Archbishopric of NY

1966

1210

871

110 Academy Street & Barclay Street

estate of Iva Francis Conger

Marist College

1968

1256

852

Leonidoff Fairview property transfer may be 845

 

 

1968

1270

535

deed 8 Dwight Street

Lawrence Sweeeney

Joseph D & Eileen Ross

1969

1268

230

5.6 acre parcel for Mental Health Center

Marist College

County of Dutchess

1969

0

0

110 Academy Street & Barclay Street

Marist College

Donald Price

1969

0

0

Mortgage on 2 Eden Terrace

 

 

1969

1013

386

Eden Terrace mortgage

Marist College

Poughkeepsie Savings Bank

1969

1271

533

sale of Randolph Street home

Joseph D and Eileen Ross

Charles H Brittain & wf

1969

0

0

Agreement btwn Marist College & Marist Brothers

2 Eden Terrace

 

1969

1262

241

2 Eden Terrace

Henry J & Elizabeth A Kowal

Marist College

1970

1284

907

Talmadge Court parcel

Ella M James & Emery Hey

Samuel Siegel

1972

1348

346

25% of Unionvale property- gift

Edward Mack

Marist College

1972

1336

372

President's home at 12 Dwight Street

Rachel S Harris

Linus R and Mary Foy

1972

1344

508

Talmadge Court parcel

Samuel Siegel

M Shepherd Jackson

1973

1370

227

transfer College to Brothers

Marist College

Marist Brothers

1979

0

0

draft indenture MC to Hospital shared services

Shamrock field

 

1979

1508

231

txfr Delafield St section of Shamrock Field

Marist College

Hospitals Shared Services Inc

1979

1510

289

restates 1979 liber 1508 page 231

Marist College

Hospitals Shared Services inc

1980

1537

500

describes right of way

Marist College

John & Breda Durcan

1980

1533

486

President's home at 12 Dwight Street

Linus R and Mary Foy

Gerard J & Diane C Comatos

1980

1547

601

161-163 Academy Street

Peelor et alia

Marist College

1980

1282

439

mortgage satisfaction on 161 Academy

James Peelor

Marist College

1983

0

0

certificate occupancy Fishkill extension site

 

 

1984

1644

165

2 Eden Terrace

Marist Brothers

Anthony J & Ruth H Cenera

1985

0

0

Peelor mortgage satisfied

 

 

1985

1685

408

Talmadge Court parcel

M Shepherd Jackson

Antonio & Margaret Provenzano

1987

0

0

Cert Occupancy Fishkill Extension Center

 

 

1987

1747

688

Talmadge Court parcel

Antonio & Margaret Provenzano

BMR Associates Inc

1987

1784

682

Shamrock - Delafield St parcel

Hospital Shared Services Inc

Alfred Narotzky & Fanny Narotzky

1988

1817

378

easement for driveway use & costs

Jane G Parker

Joseph & Eileen Ross

1988

0

0

Title insurance 2 Eden Terrace

 

 

1988

1807

374

deed 2 Eden terrace

Anthony Cenera

Marist College

1989

1841

825

doc# 5986 conveys 14 Dwight to a trust

Lloyd H & Doris J Kest

Doris J & John Michael Kest

1989

1833

809

doc# 3505 sale of 12 Dwight Street

Gerard J & Diane C Comatos

Jeffrey Lintel

1989

1839

32

doc# 5180

Marist College

Paul J & Sarah P Browns

1989

1913

871

Doc #5063 Note & Mortgage 2 Eden Terrace

 

Paul & Sarah Browne

1990

1864

882

Shamrock - Delafield St parcel

Alfred Narotzky & Fanny Narotzky

Fanny Narotzky

1993

1928

630

Doc #3432 deed to 2 Eden Terrace

Paul & Sarah Browne

Marist College

1994

1949

116

10 Dwight St willed to Susan Weiner

Harold Weiner, dec'd

Susan Barbara Weiner

1995

1962

245

7 Dwight St

Steven Dobo

Kevin J & Donna P Gallagher

1996

1980

131

#3538 Talmadge Court Apts

BMR Associates Inc

Marist Real Property Services Inc

1997

1996

156

Doc #4578

Commissioner of Finance

John & Breda Durcan

1997

2001

562

Doc #8519 Shamrock Delafield parcel

Fanny Narotzky

191 Delafield LLC

1997

1995

550

#2544 Lourdes HS & sisters' convent $425,000

Archbishopric of NY

Family Services Inc

1998

2010

311

80 South Hamilton Street

Marist College

City of Poughkeepsie

1998

0

0

Title policy Talmadge Court Apts

 

 

2000

0

0

Doc #7179 7 Dwight St

Kevin J & Donna P Gallagher

Donna West

2003

0

0

Doc #5707 sale of 15 Dwight St

Sydney Ward McIlhenny

John Wallach & Amanda l Thornton

2004

0

0

Doc #9446 deed

Susan Barbara Weiner

Michael C Patronio & Moira H Fitzgibbons

2004

0

0

Doc #9447 agreement to share driveway costs

Jeffrey Lintel

Susan Barbara Weiner

2005

0

0

Doc  #228 sale of 14 Dwight St

Doris Kest

New Horizons Resources Inc

2006

0

0

Doc #2931 93 Turnberry at Stonebridge

Doris Millwaith Kest

Doris Kest Trust

2006

0

0

doc #2931

 

 

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