LM1- 1 Livingston Manor <click picture for full size> Album Home
 LM1-001.jpg Center of town - Hoos building on the left and Van Aken building on the right - iron bridge over the Little Beaverkill |
 LM1-002.jpg Main and Pearl Street in Winter - Johnson building on the left and Hoos building on the right |
 LM1-003.jpg The original "Center of Town Store" where the Kay corporation was located. Of course, it later became Johnston & Johnston and was remodeled in 1917. -Fred |
 LM1-004.jpg The new Johnson General and feed store |
 LM1-005.jpg Shandelee photograph, showing the Edward Rose house. The house still exists, located on the Shandelee Road, across the street, and a little towards Youngsville from Lanza's. - Fred |
 LM1-006.jpg Unknown |
 LM1-007.jpg Probably a Shandelee location, because it came from a Shandelee source. Though no one else has been able to locate this farm, I believe it may be the small farm that once existed behind "Picnic" Rheinheimer's Maple Grove dance casino on Stump Pond Road. None of the buildings are in existence today, but the ruins of the foundations at this location are in similar positions, as well as the topography, as shown in the image. - Fred |
 LM1-008.jpg "Along the Willowemoc" is taken from the Debruce Road, upstream from the mill pond, overlooking the pond towards the direction of Jacktown. Wright's barn is on the hillside on the left. - Fred |
 LM1-009.jpg
Many photographs collected by Emerson Bouton are
probably not from the local area. But since they were part of collections
from local families, Emerson included them in hopes of someday figuring out
the location. The house shown on LM 1 - 009 may or may not be from
Livingston Manor, but if it is, it could be one that was located on Pearl
Street, where the Friedman house now stands.
The house was originally built by Felix Donahue in
1891, with an addition added in 1898. The configuration of the front of the
house, as shown in this photo, is similar to other images of the structure,
especially those that depict Pearl Street during floods. Notice that the house
has been raised about three feet; the steps leading off of the front porch as
well as the steps off of the side entrance dangle in mid air. The midday
winter sun, judging by the shadows in the image, seems to be from behind the
structure, as it would be if it were the Pearl Street house.
If this was the Donohue house, then the structures
behind would be located on Pleasant Street, across the Little Beaverkill. -
Fred
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