Recent Changes for "Cure Cottages" - HSL Wiki

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2013-04-13 13:48:15

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 1:	Line 1:
- Between 1873 and 1945, Saranac Lake became a world renowned center for the treatment of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuberculosis tuberculosis], using a treatment that involved exposing patients to as much fresh air as possible under conditions of complete bed-rest. In the process, a specific building type, the '''Cure Cottage''' developed, built by local residents seeking to capitalize on the town's fame, by physicians, and often by the patients themselves. Many of these structures are still extant, and their historic value has been recognized by listing on ["National Register of Historic Places"].[[Footnote([http://www.nr.nps.gov/multiples/64500466.pdf National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation: Cure Industry Resources in the Village of Saranac Lake, Essex and Franklin Co., NY], 291 KB, John A. Bonafide, Mary Hotaling, and Rachel D. Bliven)]]	+ Between 1873 and 1945, Saranac Lake became a world renowned center for the treatment of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuberculosis tuberculosis], using a treatment that involved exposing patients to as much fresh air as possible under conditions of complete bed-rest. In the process, a specific building type, the '''Cure Cottage''' developed, built by local residents seeking to capitalize on the town's fame, by physicians, and often by the patients themselves. Many of these structures are still extant, and their historic value has been recognized by listing on ["National Register of Historic Places"].[[Footnote([http://www.nr.nps.gov/multiples/64500466.pdf National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation: Cure Industry Resources in the Village of Saranac Lake, Essex and Franklin Co., NY], 291 KB, John A. Bonafide, ["Mary Hotaling"], and Rachel D. Bliven)]]

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2012-08-17 09:44:57

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 1:	Line 1:
- Between 1873 and 1945, Saranac Lake became a world renowned center for the treatment of [wiki:wikipedia:"tuberculosis"], using a treatment that involved exposing patients to as much fresh air as possible under conditions of complete bed-rest. In the process, a specific building type, the '''Cure Cottage''' developed, built by local residents seeking to capitalize on the town's fame, by physicians, and often by the patients themselves. Many of these structures are still extant, and their historic value has been recognized by listing on ["National Register of Historic Places"].[[Footnote([http://www.nr.nps.gov/multiples/64500466.pdf National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation: Cure Industry Resources in the Village of Saranac Lake, Essex and Franklin Co., NY], 291 KB, John A. Bonafide, Mary Hotaling, and Rachel D. Bliven)]]	+ Between 1873 and 1945, Saranac Lake became a world renowned center for the treatment of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuberculosis tuberculosis], using a treatment that involved exposing patients to as much fresh air as possible under conditions of complete bed-rest. In the process, a specific building type, the '''Cure Cottage''' developed, built by local residents seeking to capitalize on the town's fame, by physicians, and often by the patients themselves. Many of these structures are still extant, and their historic value has been recognized by listing on ["National Register of Historic Places"].[[Footnote([http://www.nr.nps.gov/multiples/64500466.pdf National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation: Cure Industry Resources in the Village of Saranac Lake, Essex and Franklin Co., NY], 291 KB, John A. Bonafide, Mary Hotaling, and Rachel D. Bliven)]]

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2012-03-02 16:21:36

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 69:	Line 69:
- \|\| ["Stuckman Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Stuckman Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Clinton Avenue \|\|7 Fawn Street\|\| A cure cottage built between 1897 and 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3380 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Stuckman Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Stuckman Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Clinton Avenue \|\|17 Fawn Street\|\| A cure cottage built between 1897 and 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3380 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2012-03-02 16:14:01

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 51:	Line 51:
- \|\| ["Marvin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marvin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 Franklin Street \|\|113 Franklin Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3384 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Marvin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marvin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 Franklin Street \|\|119 Franklin Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3384 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2012-03-02 16:12:30

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 47:	Line 47:
- \|\| ["Lent Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Lent Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 18 Franklin Avenue \|\|108 Franklin Avenue\|\| An apartment house, built about 1920 as a cure cottage [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3394 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Lent Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Lent Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 18 Franklin Avenue \|\|114 Franklin Avenue\|\| An apartment house, built about 1920 as a cure cottage [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3394 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2012-03-02 16:00:44

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 23:	Line 23:
- \|\| ["Denny Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Denny Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 76 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|135 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3377 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Denny Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Denny Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 76 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|141 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3377 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2012-03-02 15:57:14

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 18:	Line 18:
- \|\| ["Bogie Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Bogie Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 59 Franklin Street \|\|15 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1908, ["Craftsman"]-inspired cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=000 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Bogie Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Bogie Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 59 Franklin Street \|\|25 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1908, ["Craftsman"]-inspired cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=000 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2012-03-02 15:55:49

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 16:	Line 16:
- \|\| ["Baird Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Baird Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Glenwood Road \|\|Glenwood Road\|\| A virtually intact cure cottage built in 1930, near the end of the cure cottage era. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3419 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Baird Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Baird Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\|111 Glenwood Road \|\|67 Glenwood Road\|\| A virtually intact cure cottage built in 1930, near the end of the cure cottage era. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3419 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2012-03-02 11:49:14

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 40:	Line 40:
- \|\| ["Kennedy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Kennedy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Shepard Street \|\|83 Shepard Avenue\|\| A 1897 cure cottage that was used by the National Vaudeville Artists Philanthropic Association prior to the construction of the Will Rogers Hospital. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3403 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Kennedy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Kennedy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Shepard Street \|\|98 Shepard Avenue\|\| A 1897 cure cottage that was used by the National Vaudeville Artists Philanthropic Association prior to the construction of the Will Rogers Hospital. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3403 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2011-08-27 07:58:31

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 9:	Line 9:
- \|\|<#ffffcc tableborder="1" >To add more information about one of the properties in the table, click on the name of the cottage to go to a separate page. If the page hasn't been created previously, the link will be dashed. Select "Create as Cure Cottage", and start writing. If you would like to add a cottage, please do so in the row at the bottom of this table. It can be moved into the right place later.\|\|	+ \|\|<#ffffcc tableborder="1" >To add more information about one of the properties in the table, click on the name of the cottage to go to a separate page. Then, either hit the Edit button, or just add a comment in the Comments box. \|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2010-12-05 21:33:49

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 1:	Line 1:
- Between 1873 and 1945, Saranac Lake became a world renowned center for the treatment of [wiki:wikipedia:"tuberculosis"], using a treatment that involved exposing patients to as much fresh air as possible under conditions of complete bed-rest. In the process, a specific building type, the '''Cure Cottage''' developed, built by local residents seeking to capitalize on the town's fame, by physicians, and often by the patients themselves. Many of these structures are still extant, and their historic value has been recognized by listing on [wiki:wikipedia:"National Register of Historic Places"].[[Footnote([http://www.nr.nps.gov/multiples/64500466.pdf National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation: Cure Industry Resources in the Village of Saranac Lake, Essex and Franklin Co., NY], 291 KB, John A. Bonafide, Mary Hotaling, and Rachel D. Bliven)]]	+ Between 1873 and 1945, Saranac Lake became a world renowned center for the treatment of [wiki:wikipedia:"tuberculosis"], using a treatment that involved exposing patients to as much fresh air as possible under conditions of complete bed-rest. In the process, a specific building type, the '''Cure Cottage''' developed, built by local residents seeking to capitalize on the town's fame, by physicians, and often by the patients themselves. Many of these structures are still extant, and their historic value has been recognized by listing on ["National Register of Historic Places"].[[Footnote([http://www.nr.nps.gov/multiples/64500466.pdf National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation: Cure Industry Resources in the Village of Saranac Lake, Essex and Franklin Co., NY], 291 KB, John A. Bonafide, Mary Hotaling, and Rachel D. Bliven)]]
Line 19:	Line 19:
- \|\| ["Camp Intermission"]\|\| [[Image(Camp Intermission, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Northwest Bay Road \|\|Camp Colby Road\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Great Camp"] built for theatrical agent ["William Morris"], designed by ["William G. Distin"] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3378 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Camp Intermission"]\|\| [[Image(Camp Intermission, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Northwest Bay Road \|\|Camp Colby Road\|\| A ["Great Camp"] built for theatrical agent ["William Morris"], designed by ["William G. Distin"] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3378 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 38:	Line 38:
- \|\| ["Jennings Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Jennings Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 16 Marshall Street \|\|23 Marshall Street\|\| An 1896 [wiki:wikipedia:"Bungalow"]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3460 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Jennings Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Jennings Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 16 Marshall Street \|\|23 Marshall Street\|\| An 1896 ["Bungalow"]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3460 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 53:	Line 53:
- \|\| ["Morgan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Morgan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 100 Park Avenue \|\|211 Park Avenue\|\| A 1915 [wiki:wikipedia:"bungalow"] designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"] as a cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3473 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Morgan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Morgan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 100 Park Avenue \|\|211 Park Avenue\|\| A 1915 ["bungalow"] designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"] as a cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3473 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 67:	Line 67:
- \|\| ["Stevenson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Saranac Lake - Stevenson Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Stevenson Ln. \|\|44 Stevenson Lane\|\| A cure cottage used by [wiki:wikipedia:"Robert Louis Stevenson"] in 1887. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3411 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Stevenson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Saranac Lake - Stevenson Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Stevenson Ln. \|\|44 Stevenson Lane\|\| A cure cottage used by ["Robert Louis Stevenson"] in 1887. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3411 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2010-10-21 12:04:57

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 73:	Line 73:
- \|\| ["Spear Cottage"] \|\| \|\| 55 Riverside Drive \|\| 90 Riverside Drive \|\| One of the cure cottage where the Norwegian Sailors cured. \|\| - \|\| \|\| \|\| 10 Kiwassa Road \|\| 179 Kiwassa Road \|\| Purported to be the oldest house in the village. Built in 1860. House was turned to face a different direction in the 1930s. \|\| - \|\| ["Howell Cottage"] \|\|[[image(Hopewell Cottage.jpg,200,thumbnail)]] \|\| 29 Church Street \|\| 45 Church Street \|\| A very large cure cottage. One of its patients was Patrick Murphy, son of [wiki:wikipedia:"Gerald and Sara Murphy"]. Artist [wiki:wikipedia:"Fernand Léger"] was one of many visitors. \|\|
Line 79:	Line 76:
- [[br]] - [[br]]	+ There were many more houses that were used as cure cottages in Saranac Lake. Many of them can be found on the pages of this site: see ["Streets"].
Line 82:	Line 78:
- '''["Other historic properties"]'''	+ For other properties on the National Register of Historic Places, see ["Other historic properties"].

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2010-10-21 11:57:11

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 16:	Line 16:
-

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2010-10-21 11:56:45

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

No differences found!

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2010-10-21 11:56:26

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 16:	Line 16:
- \|\| ["Anderson Cottage"]\|\| \|\| On the site of Cooper "Sunshine" Cottage\|\| \|\|A one and one-half story frame cottage with a cobblestone foundation with double-pitched roof built in 1898. Donated by ["Elizabeth Milbank Anderson"] NRHP Form]\|\|	+

Cure Cottages

MaryHotaling — 2010-10-21 09:46:48

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 3:	Line 3:
- Note: The name assigned to each of these cottages gives the impression that it was called by that name throughout its service as a cure facility. In fact, it was common for a house to be operated by several different people over time, and the name of the cottages changed accordingly. We have tried to assign the name each cottage was best known by, but some idea of the history of the property can be gained by looking at the "Other names" entries. See the discussion at ["DIS" Disinfection Records] for more on the sources of this information.	+ Fifty-nine of these structures named below are listed on the National Register of Historic Places as individual cure cottages. Others can be found in National Register-listed Historic Districts. Many others exist in Saranac Lake and surroundings, but were not listed on the National Register. + + Note: The name assigned to each of these cottages gives the impression that it was called by that name throughout its service as a cure facility. In fact, it was common for a house to be operated by several different people over time, and the name of the cottages changed accordingly. We have tried to assign the name each cottage was best known by, but some idea of the history of the property can be gained by looking at the "Other names" entries. See the discussion at ["DIS" Disinfection Records] for more on the sources of this information.

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2010-05-11 19:33:09

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 74:	Line 74:
- \|\| ["Hopewell Cottage"] \|\|[[image(Hopewell Cottage.jpg,200,thumbnail)]] \|\| 29 Church Street \|\| 45 Church Street \|\| A very large cure cottage. One of its patients was Patrick Murphy, son of [wiki:wikipedia:"Gerald and Sara Murphy"]. Artist [wiki:wikipedia:"Fernand Léger"] was one of many visitors. \|\|	+ \|\| ["Howell Cottage"] \|\|[[image(Hopewell Cottage.jpg,200,thumbnail)]] \|\| 29 Church Street \|\| 45 Church Street \|\| A very large cure cottage. One of its patients was Patrick Murphy, son of [wiki:wikipedia:"Gerald and Sara Murphy"]. Artist [wiki:wikipedia:"Fernand Léger"] was one of many visitors. \|\|

Cure Cottages

2010-04-17 01:35:39

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 14:	Line 14:
- \|\| ["Anderson Cottage"]\|\| \|\| On the site of Cooper "Sunshine" Cottage\|\| \|\| \|\| \|\|A one and one-half story frame cottage with a cobblestone foundation with double-pitched roof built in 1898. Donated by ["Elizabeth Milbank Anderson"] NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Anderson Cottage"]\|\| \|\| On the site of Cooper "Sunshine" Cottage\|\| \|\|A one and one-half story frame cottage with a cobblestone foundation with double-pitched roof built in 1898. Donated by ["Elizabeth Milbank Anderson"] NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

2010-04-17 01:34:57

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 14:	Line 14:
- \|\| ["Anderson Cottage"]\|\| \|\| On the site of Cooper "Sunshine" Cottage\|\| \|\| \|\| \|\|A one and one-half story frame cottage with a cobblestone foundation with double-pitched roof built in 1898. Donated by ["Elizabeth Milbank Anderson"]]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Anderson Cottage"]\|\| \|\| On the site of Cooper "Sunshine" Cottage\|\| \|\| \|\| \|\|A one and one-half story frame cottage with a cobblestone foundation with double-pitched roof built in 1898. Donated by ["Elizabeth Milbank Anderson"] NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

2010-04-17 01:33:03

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 14:	Line 14:
- \|\| ["Anderson Cottage"]\|\| \|\| On the site of Cooper "Sunshine" Cottage\|\| A one and one-half story frame cottage with a cobblestone foundation with double-pitched roof built in 1898. Donated by ["Elizabeth Milbank Anderson"]]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Anderson Cottage"]\|\| \|\| On the site of Cooper "Sunshine" Cottage\|\| \|\| \|\| \|\|A one and one-half story frame cottage with a cobblestone foundation with double-pitched roof built in 1898. Donated by ["Elizabeth Milbank Anderson"]]\|\|

Cure Cottages

2010-04-17 01:31:36

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 14:	Line 14:
	+ \|\| ["Anderson Cottage"]\|\| \|\| On the site of Cooper "Sunshine" Cottage\|\| A one and one-half story frame cottage with a cobblestone foundation with double-pitched roof built in 1898. Donated by ["Elizabeth Milbank Anderson"]]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-12-26 16:48:46

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 77:	Line 77:
- '''See also''' - * ["Berkeley Square Historic District"] - * ["Church Street Historic District"] - * ["Cottage Row Historic District"] - * ["Highland Park Historic District"] - * ["Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District"] - * ["New York Central Adirondack Division Historic District"]	+ [[br]] + [[br]] + + '''["Other historic properties"]'''

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-10-28 20:45:15

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 50:	Line 50:
- \|\| ["McBean Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(McBean Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 89 Park Avenue \|\|192 Park Avenue\|\| A Colonial Revival cure cottage with ["Craftsman"]-style touches, built between 1915 and 1925. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3468 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["McBean Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(McBean Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 89 Park Avenue \|\|192 Park Avenue\|\| A ["Colonial Revival"] cure cottage with ["Craftsman"]-style touches, built between 1915 and 1925. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3468 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 68:	Line 68:
- \|\| ["Walker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(The Walker Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 67 Park Avenue \|\|134 Park Avenue\|\| A 1904 [wiki:wikipedia:"Colonial Revival"]-style house that evolved into a cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Philip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3479 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Walker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(The Walker Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 67 Park Avenue \|\|134 Park Avenue\|\| A 1904 ["Colonial Revival"]-style house that evolved into a cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Philip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3479 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-09-29 11:00:50

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 3:	Line 3:
- Note: The name assigned to each of these cottages gives the impression that it was called by that name throughout its service as a cure facility. In fact, it was common for a house to be operated by several different people over time, and the name of the cottages changed accordingly. We have tried to assign the name each cottage was best known by, but some idea of the history of the property can be gained by looking at the "Other names" entries. See the discussion at ["DIS" Disinfection Records"] for more on the sources of this information.	+ Note: The name assigned to each of these cottages gives the impression that it was called by that name throughout its service as a cure facility. In fact, it was common for a house to be operated by several different people over time, and the name of the cottages changed accordingly. We have tried to assign the name each cottage was best known by, but some idea of the history of the property can be gained by looking at the "Other names" entries. See the discussion at ["DIS" Disinfection Records] for more on the sources of this information.

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-09-27 08:51:48

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 30:	Line 30:
- \|\| ["Hathaway Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hathaway Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Charles Street \|\|168 Charles Street\|\| A largely intact ["Craftsman"] cure cottage built about 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3439 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Hathaway Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hathaway Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Charles Street \|\|168 Charles Street\|\| A largely intact, ["Queen Anne"]-style cure cottage built about 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3439 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-09-27 08:44:01

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 50:	Line 50:
- \|\| ["McBean Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(McBean Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 89 Park Avenue \|\|192 Park Avenue\|\| A Colonial Revival cure cottage with [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-style touches, built between 1915 and 1925. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3468 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["McBean Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(McBean Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 89 Park Avenue \|\|192 Park Avenue\|\| A Colonial Revival cure cottage with ["Craftsman"]-style touches, built between 1915 and 1925. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3468 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-09-27 08:43:19

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 31:	Line 31:
- \|\| ["Hill Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hill Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 36 Franklin Avenue \|\|76 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1913 [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3386 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Hill Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hill Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 36 Franklin Avenue \|\|76 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1913 ["Craftsman"]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3386 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-09-27 08:42:55

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 30:	Line 30:
- \|\| ["Hathaway Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hathaway Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Charles Street \|\|168 Charles Street\|\| A largely intact [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman] cure cottage built about 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3439 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Hathaway Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hathaway Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Charles Street \|\|168 Charles Street\|\| A largely intact ["Craftsman"] cure cottage built about 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3439 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-09-27 08:42:15

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 16:	Line 16:
- \|\| ["Bogie Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Bogie Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 59 Franklin Street \|\|15 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1908, [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-inspired cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=000 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Bogie Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Bogie Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 59 Franklin Street \|\|15 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1908, ["Craftsman"]-inspired cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=000 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-09-27 08:10:57

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 56:	Line 56:
- \|\| ["Pomeroy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Pomeroy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Baker Street \|\|55 Baker Street\|\| A built about 1910, it may have been designed as a private cure cottage by ["William G. Distin"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3422 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Pomeroy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Pomeroy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Baker Street \|\|55 Baker Street\|\| A ["Craftman"]-style house built about 1910, it may have been designed as a private cure cottage by ["William G. Distin"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3422 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-09-26 20:33:39

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 13:	Line 13:
- \|\| ["Ames Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ames Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 43 Church Street \|\|19 Church Street\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne] style cure cottage built about 1906. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3504 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Ames Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ames Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 43 Church Street \|\|19 Church Street\|\| A ["Queen Anne"] style cure cottage built about 1906. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3504 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 19:	Line 19:
- \|\| ["Colbath Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Colbath Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 30 River Street \|\|63 River Street\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage built about 1896. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3481 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Colbath Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Colbath Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 30 River Street \|\|63 River Street\|\| A ["Queen Anne"]-style cure cottage built about 1896. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3481 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 24:	Line 24:
- \|\| ["Ellenberger Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ellenberger Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 183 Broadway \|\|212 Broadway\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne] style cure cottage built before 1917. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3433 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Ellenberger Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ellenberger Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 183 Broadway \|\|212 Broadway\|\| A ["Queen Anne"] style cure cottage built before 1917. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3433 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 48:	Line 48:
- \|\| ["Marquay Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marquay Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Slater Street \|\|67 Slater Avenue\|\| A 1914, [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage built of rusticated cast-concrete blocks, with an octagonal corner tower. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3407 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Marquay Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marquay Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Slater Street \|\|67 Slater Avenue\|\| A 1914, ["Queen Anne"]-style cure cottage built of rusticated cast-concrete blocks, with an octagonal corner tower. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3407 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 58:	Line 58:
- \|\| ["Ryan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ryan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 62 Algonquin Avenue \|\|29 Algonquin Avenue\|\| An 1893 [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3417 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Ryan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ryan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 62 Algonquin Avenue \|\|29 Algonquin Avenue\|\| An 1893 ["Queen Anne"]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3417 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 61:	Line 61:
- \|\| ["Schrader-Griswold Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Schrader-Griswold Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 49 Riverside Dr. \|\|116 Kiwassa Road\|\| A 1906 [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3490 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Schrader-Griswold Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Schrader-Griswold Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 49 Riverside Dr. \|\|116 Kiwassa Road\|\| A 1906 ["Queen Anne"]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3490 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 69:	Line 69:
- \|\| ["Wilson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Wilson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 8 Williams Street \|\|21 William Street\|\| An intact [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3496 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Wilson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Wilson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 8 Williams Street \|\|21 William Street\|\| An intact ["Queen Anne"]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3496 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-09-23 11:25:06

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 18:	Line 18:
- \|\| ["Peyton Clark Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Clark-Peyton Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 9 Rockledge Road \|\|36 Rockledge Lane\|\| A 1915 large, ["Tudor Revival]-style, 2 and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by ["William H. Scopes"]. The owner was a civil engineer whose wife had tuberculosis. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3413 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Peyton Clark Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Clark-Peyton Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 9 Rockledge Road \|\|36 Rockledge Lane\|\| A 1915 large, ["Tudor Revival"]-style, 2 and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by ["William H. Scopes"]. The owner was a civil engineer whose wife had tuberculosis. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3413 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-09-23 11:24:37

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 18:	Line 18:
- \|\| ["Peyton Clark Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Clark-Peyton Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 9 Rockledge Road \|\|36 Rockledge Lane\|\| A 1915 large, [wiki:wikipedia:"Tudor style architecture" Tudor]-style, 2 and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by ["William H. Scopes"]. The owner was a civil engineer whose wife had tuberculosis. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3413 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Peyton Clark Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Clark-Peyton Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 9 Rockledge Road \|\|36 Rockledge Lane\|\| A 1915 large, ["Tudor Revival]-style, 2 and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by ["William H. Scopes"]. The owner was a civil engineer whose wife had tuberculosis. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3413 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-07-05 08:08:48

Upload of image Hill Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG.

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-05-29 07:41:19

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 41:	Line 41:
- \|\| ["Larom-Welles Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Welles Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 110 Park Avenue \|\|50 Cliff Road\|\| A 1905, three-story, wood frame cure cottage, built for the priest of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, later the home of Dr. Edward Welles, a pioneer in thoracic surgery, who practiced at the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3470 NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Dr. Henry Leetch House"]\|\| [[Image(Dr. Henry Leetch House, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Johnson Road \|\|12 Labrador Lane\|\| A 1932 cure cottage designed by ["William G. Distin"] for Dr. Henry Leetch, who specialized in treating tuberculosis, and who had the disease himself. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3400 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Larom-Welles Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Welles Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 110 Park Avenue \|\|50 Cliff Road\|\| A 1905, three-story, wood frame cure cottage, built for the priest of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, later the home of Dr. ["Edward Welles"], a pioneer in thoracic surgery, who practiced at the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3470 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Dr. Henry Leetch House"]\|\| [[Image(Dr. Henry Leetch House, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Johnson Road \|\|12 Labrador Lane\|\| A 1932 cure cottage designed by ["William G. Distin"] for Dr. ["Henry Leetch"], who specialized in treating tuberculosis, and who had the disease himself. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3400 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-05-27 11:22:15

Upload of image Hopewell Cottage.jpg.

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-05-27 11:21:05

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 73:	Line 73:
- \|\| ["Hopewell Cottage"] \|\| \|\| 29 Church Street \|\| 45 Church Street \|\| A very large cure cottage. One of its patients was Patrick Murphy, son of [wiki:wikipedia:"Gerald and Sara Murphy"]. Artist [wiki:wikipedia:"Fernand Léger"] was one of many visitors. \|\|	+ \|\| ["Hopewell Cottage"] \|\|[[image(Hopewell Cottage.jpg,200,thumbnail)]] \|\| 29 Church Street \|\| 45 Church Street \|\| A very large cure cottage. One of its patients was Patrick Murphy, son of [wiki:wikipedia:"Gerald and Sara Murphy"]. Artist [wiki:wikipedia:"Fernand Léger"] was one of many visitors. \|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-05-14 16:29:28

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 3:	Line 3:
- Note: The name assigned to each these cottages gives the impression that it was called by that name throughout its service as a cure facility. In fact, it was common for a house to be operated by several different people over time, and the name of the cottages changed accordingly. We have tried to assign the name each cottage was best known by, but some idea of the history of the property can be gained by looking at the "Other names" entries. See the discussion at ["DIS" Disinfection Records"] for more on the sources of this information.	+ Note: The name assigned to each of these cottages gives the impression that it was called by that name throughout its service as a cure facility. In fact, it was common for a house to be operated by several different people over time, and the name of the cottages changed accordingly. We have tried to assign the name each cottage was best known by, but some idea of the history of the property can be gained by looking at the "Other names" entries. See the discussion at ["DIS" Disinfection Records"] for more on the sources of this information.

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-05-14 16:28:32

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 2:	Line 2:
	+ + Note: The name assigned to each these cottages gives the impression that it was called by that name throughout its service as a cure facility. In fact, it was common for a house to be operated by several different people over time, and the name of the cottages changed accordingly. We have tried to assign the name each cottage was best known by, but some idea of the history of the property can be gained by looking at the "Other names" entries. See the discussion at ["DIS" Disinfection Records"] for more on the sources of this information.

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-05-03 15:28:06

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 23:	Line 23:
- \|\| ["Fallon Cottage Annex"]\|\| [[Image(Fallon Cottage Annex, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 31 Franklin Street \|\|83 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1901 cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Phillip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3392 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Fallon Cottage Annex"]\|\| [[Image(Fallon Cottage Annex, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 31 Franklin Street \|\|83 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1901 cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Philip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3392 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 66:	Line 66:
- \|\| ["Walker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(The Walker Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 67 Park Avenue \|\|134 Park Avenue\|\| A 1904 [wiki:wikipedia:"Colonial Revival"]-style house that evolved into a cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Phillip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3479 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Walker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(The Walker Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 67 Park Avenue \|\|134 Park Avenue\|\| A 1904 [wiki:wikipedia:"Colonial Revival"]-style house that evolved into a cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Philip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3479 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

MaryHotaling — 2009-04-13 08:51:43

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 39:	Line 39:
- \|\| ["Larom-Welles Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Welles Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 110 Park Avenue \|\|50 Cliff Road\|\| A 1905, three-story, wood frame cure cottage, built for the priest of Street Lukes Episcopal Church, later the home of Dr. Edward Welles, a pioneer in thoracic surgery, who practiced at the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3470 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Larom-Welles Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Welles Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 110 Park Avenue \|\|50 Cliff Road\|\| A 1905, three-story, wood frame cure cottage, built for the priest of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, later the home of Dr. Edward Welles, a pioneer in thoracic surgery, who practiced at the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3470 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-03-22 20:40:06

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 41:	Line 41:
- \|\| ["Leis Block"]\|\| [[Image(Leis Block, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3-5 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|12 Bloomingdale Avenue`\|\| A 1902 commercial building with apartments built with "cure porches", it originally housed Henry P. Leis pianos and a pharmacy on its first floor. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3500 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Leis Block"]\|\| [[Image(Leis Block, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3-5 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|12 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A 1902 commercial building with apartments built with "cure porches", it originally housed Henry P. Leis pianos and a pharmacy on its first floor. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3500 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-03-22 20:30:46

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 35:	Line 35:
- \|\| ["Johnson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Johnson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 1/2 Street Bernard Street \|\|46 Street Bernard Street\|\| A largely intact cure cottage built before 1896. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3424 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Johnson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Johnson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 1/2 St. Bernard Street \|\|46 St. Bernard Street\|\| A largely intact cure cottage built before 1896. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3424 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-03-06 17:36:49

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 49:	Line 49:
- \|\| ["Morgan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Morgan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 100 Park Avenue \|\|211 Park Avenue\|\| A 1915 ["bungalow"] designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"] as a cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3473 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Morgan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Morgan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 100 Park Avenue \|\|211 Park Avenue\|\| A 1915 [wiki:wikipedia:"bungalow"] designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"] as a cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3473 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-03-06 10:12:24

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 69:	Line 69:
- \|\| Spear Cottage \|\| \|\| 55 Riverside Drive \|\| 90 Riverside Drive \|\| One of the cure cottage where the Norwegian Sailors cured. \|\|	+ \|\| ["Spear Cottage"] \|\| \|\| 55 Riverside Drive \|\| 90 Riverside Drive \|\| One of the cure cottage where the Norwegian Sailors cured. \|\|
Line 71:	Line 71:
-	+ \|\| ["Hopewell Cottage"] \|\| \|\| 29 Church Street \|\| 45 Church Street \|\| A very large cure cottage. One of its patients was Patrick Murphy, son of [wiki:wikipedia:"Gerald and Sara Murphy"]. Artist [wiki:wikipedia:"Fernand Léger"] was one of many visitors. \|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-03-06 10:04:27

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 69:	Line 69:
- \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| 90 Riverside Drive \|\| Cure cottage where the Norwegian Sailors stayed \|\|	+ \|\| Spear Cottage \|\| \|\| 55 Riverside Drive \|\| 90 Riverside Drive \|\| One of the cure cottage where the Norwegian Sailors cured. \|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2009-03-04 16:58:28

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 75:	Line 75:
- ##'''Cottage name''' (Use this row to add a cottage) \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| '''Current address''' \|\| '''Notes:''' (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\|	+ '''See also''' + * ["Berkeley Square Historic District"] + * ["Church Street Historic District"] + * ["Cottage Row Historic District"] + * ["Highland Park Historic District"] + * ["Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District"] + * ["New York Central Adirondack Division Historic District"]

Cure Cottages

efogarty — 2009-02-25 12:23:03

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 70:	Line 70:
- \|\| \|\| \|\| 10 Kiwassa Road \|\| 179 Kiwassa Road \|\| Purported to be the oldest house in the village. Built in 1860. House was turned to face a different direction in the 1930s. Originally "Howling Dog Farm" \|\|	+ \|\| \|\| \|\| 10 Kiwassa Road \|\| 179 Kiwassa Road \|\| Purported to be the oldest house in the village. Built in 1860. House was turned to face a different direction in the 1930s. \|\|

Cure Cottages

amycatania — 2009-01-08 10:51:13

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 70:	Line 70:
	+ \|\| \|\| \|\| 10 Kiwassa Road \|\| 179 Kiwassa Road \|\| Purported to be the oldest house in the village. Built in 1860. House was turned to face a different direction in the 1930s. Originally "Howling Dog Farm" \|\|

Cure Cottages

amycatania — 2009-01-08 10:38:31

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 69:	Line 69:
- \|\|'''Cottage name''' (Use this row to add a cottage) \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| '''Current address''' \|\| '''Notes:''' (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\|	+ \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| 90 Riverside Drive \|\| Cure cottage where the Norwegian Sailors stayed \|\|
Line 74:	Line 74:
	+ ##'''Cottage name''' (Use this row to add a cottage) \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| '''Current address''' \|\| '''Notes:''' (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-30 10:54:07

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 44:	Line 44:
- \|\| ["Little Red"]\|\| [[Image(Little Red of the Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Algonquin Avenue \|\|154 Algonquin Avenue\|\| The original cure cottage of the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium"] founded by Dr. ["Edward Livingston Trudeau"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3499 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Little Red"]\|\| [[Image(Little Red of the Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Algonquin Avenue \|\|154 Algonquin Avenue\|\| The original cure cottage of the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium"] founded by Dr. ["Edward Livingston Trudeau"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3499 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-30 09:34:11

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 40:	Line 40:
- \|\| ["Dr. Henry Leetch House"]\|\| [[Image(Dr. Henry Leetch House, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Johnson Road \|\|12 Labrador Lane\|\| A 1932 cure cottage designed by ["William L. Distin"] for Dr. Henry Leetch, who specialized in treating tuberculosis, and who had the disease himself. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3400 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Dr. Henry Leetch House"]\|\| [[Image(Dr. Henry Leetch House, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Johnson Road \|\|12 Labrador Lane\|\| A 1932 cure cottage designed by ["William G. Distin"] for Dr. Henry Leetch, who specialized in treating tuberculosis, and who had the disease himself. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3400 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-29 21:04:52

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 35:	Line 35:
- \|\| ["Johnson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Johnson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 1/2 St. Bernard Street \|\|46 St. Bernard Street\|\| A largely intact cure cottage built before 1896. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3424 NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Kennedy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Kennedy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Shepard Street \|\|83 Shepard Avenue\|\| A 1987 cure cottage that was used by the National Vaudeville Artists Philanthropic Association prior to the construction of the Will Rogers Hospital. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3403 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Johnson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Johnson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 1/2 Street Bernard Street \|\|46 Street Bernard Street\|\| A largely intact cure cottage built before 1896. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3424 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Kennedy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Kennedy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Shepard Street \|\|83 Shepard Avenue\|\| A 1897 cure cottage that was used by the National Vaudeville Artists Philanthropic Association prior to the construction of the Will Rogers Hospital. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3403 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-29 20:51:52

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 35:	Line 35:
- \|\| ["Johnson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Johnson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 1/2 Street Bernard Street \|\|46 Street Bernard Street\|\| A largely intact cure cottage built before 1896. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3424 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Johnson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Johnson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 1/2 St. Bernard Street \|\|46 St. Bernard Street\|\| A largely intact cure cottage built before 1896. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3424 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-29 14:49:40

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 18:	Line 18:
- \|\| ["Coulter Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Coulter Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 34 Shepard Avenue \|\|82 Shepard Avenue\|\| A two and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by [wiki:wikipedia:"William L. Coulter"] and built between 1897 and 1899 as his residence. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3406 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Coulter Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Coulter Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 34 Shepard Avenue \|\|82 Shepard Avenue\|\| A two and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by ["William L. Coulter"] and built between 1897 and 1899 as his residence. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3406 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 20:	Line 20:
- \|\| ["Distin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Distin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 11 Kiwassa Road \|\|186 Kiwassa Road\|\| A cure cottage designed by architect [wiki:wikipedia:"William G. Distin"] for his father, photographer ["William L. Distin"], built between 1915 and 1925. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3453 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Distin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Distin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 11 Kiwassa Road \|\|186 Kiwassa Road\|\| A cure cottage designed by architect ["William G. Distin"] for his father, photographer ["William L. Distin"], built between 1915 and 1925. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3453 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-29 08:58:43

Upload of image Ames Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg.

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-29 08:58:43

Image Ames Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg deleted.

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-28 18:10:09

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 15:	Line 15:
- \|\| ["Camp Intermission"]\|\| [[Image(Camp Intermission, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Northwest Bay Road \|\|Camp Colby Road\|\| A ["Great Camp"] built for theatrical agent ["William Morris"], designed by ["William G. Distin"] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3378 NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Camp Intermission"]\|\| [[Image(Camp Intermission, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Northwest Bay Road \|\|Camp Colby Road\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Great Camp"] built for theatrical agent ["William Morris"], designed by ["William G. Distin"] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3378 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-20 12:01:11

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 59:	Line 59:
- \|\| ["Schrader-Griswold Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Schrader-Griswold Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 49 Riverside Dr. \|\|116 Kiwassa Road\|\| A 1906 [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Seeley Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Seeley Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 27 Olive Street \|\|127 Olive Street\|\| An intact cure cottage built in 1890. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Sloan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Sloan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 21 View Street \|\|31 View Street\|\| A ["Coulter and Westhoff"]-designed single-family cure cottage built in 1907. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Smith Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Smith Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 12 Jenkins Street \|\|25 Jenkins Street\|\| A cure cottage for a single patient built about 1903. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Stevenson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Saranac Lake - Stevenson Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Stevenson Ln. \|\|44 Stevenson Lane\|\| A cure cottage used by [wiki:wikipedia:"Robert Louis Stevenson"] in 1887. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Stonaker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Stonaker Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Glenwood Road \|\|92 Glenwood Dr\|\| A private home built in 1916 for the president of Northern New York Telephone who used it as a cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Stuckman Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Stuckman Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Clinton Avenue \|\|7 Fawn Street\|\| A cure cottage built between 1897 and 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Walker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(The Walker Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 67 Park Avenue \|\|134 Park Avenue\|\| A 1904 [wiki:wikipedia:"Colonial Revival"]-style house that evolved into a cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Phillip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Wilson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Wilson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 8 Williams Street \|\|21 William Street\|\| An intact [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Witherspoon Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Witherspoon Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Kiwassa Road \|\|164 Kiwassa Road\|\| A boardinghouse-style cure cottage built in 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\|'''Cottage name''' (Use this row to add a cottage) \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| '''Current address''' \|\| '''Notes:''' (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Schrader-Griswold Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Schrader-Griswold Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 49 Riverside Dr. \|\|116 Kiwassa Road\|\| A 1906 [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3490 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Seeley Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Seeley Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 27 Olive Street \|\|127 Olive Street\|\| An intact cure cottage built in 1890. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3463 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Sloan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Sloan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 21 View Street \|\|31 View Street\|\| A ["Coulter and Westhoff"]-designed single-family cure cottage built in 1907. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3495 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Smith Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Smith Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 12 Jenkins Street \|\|25 Jenkins Street\|\| A cure cottage for a single patient built about 1903. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3449 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Stevenson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Saranac Lake - Stevenson Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Stevenson Ln. \|\|44 Stevenson Lane\|\| A cure cottage used by [wiki:wikipedia:"Robert Louis Stevenson"] in 1887. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3411 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Stonaker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Stonaker Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Glenwood Road \|\|92 Glenwood Dr\|\| A private home built in 1916 for the president of Northern New York Telephone who used it as a cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3493 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Stuckman Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Stuckman Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Clinton Avenue \|\|7 Fawn Street\|\| A cure cottage built between 1897 and 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3380 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Walker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(The Walker Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 67 Park Avenue \|\|134 Park Avenue\|\| A 1904 [wiki:wikipedia:"Colonial Revival"]-style house that evolved into a cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Phillip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3479 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Wilson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Wilson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 8 Williams Street \|\|21 William Street\|\| An intact [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3496 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Witherspoon Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Witherspoon Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Kiwassa Road \|\|164 Kiwassa Road\|\| A boardinghouse-style cure cottage built in 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3451 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\|'''Cottage name''' (Use this row to add a cottage) \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| '''Current address''' \|\| '''Notes:''' (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-20 11:55:25

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 52:	Line 52:
- \|\| ["Partridge Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Partridge Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 South Street \|\|30 Clinton Avenue\|\| A 1925 ["Colonial Revival"] apartment house, with three apartments used as a cure cottages for three families. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Pittenger Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Pittenger Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 14 Forest Hill Avenue \|\|494 Forest Hill Avenue\|\| A cure cottage with five cure porches, built about 1920. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Pomeroy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Pomeroy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Baker Street \|\|55 Baker Street\|\| A built about 1910, it may have been designed as a private cure cottage by ["William G. Distin"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Radwell Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Radwell Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 2 Charles Street \|\|178 Charles Street\|\| An intact 1896 cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Ryan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ryan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 62 Algonquin Avenue \|\|29 Algonquin Avenue\|\| An 1893 [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Sarbanes Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Sarbanes Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 72 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|129 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1930. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Orin Savage Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Orin Savage Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 33 Olive Street \|\|117 Olive Street\|\| A cure cottage built about 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Partridge Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Partridge Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 South Street \|\|30 Clinton Avenue\|\| A 1925 ["Colonial Revival"] apartment house, with three apartments used as a cure cottages for three families. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3409 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Pittenger Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Pittenger Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 14 Forest Hill Avenue \|\|494 Forest Hill Avenue\|\| A cure cottage with five cure porches, built about 1920. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3382 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Pomeroy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Pomeroy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Baker Street \|\|55 Baker Street\|\| A built about 1910, it may have been designed as a private cure cottage by ["William G. Distin"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3422 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Radwell Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Radwell Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 2 Charles Street \|\|178 Charles Street\|\| An intact 1896 cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3503 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Ryan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ryan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 62 Algonquin Avenue \|\|29 Algonquin Avenue\|\| An 1893 [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3417 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Sarbanes Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Sarbanes Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 72 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|129 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1930. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3428 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Orin Savage Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Orin Savage Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 33 Olive Street \|\|117 Olive Street\|\| A cure cottage built about 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3466 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-20 11:51:09

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 45:	Line 45:
- \|\| ["Magill Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Magill Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 37 Riverside Dr. \|\|74 Kiwassa Road\|\| A cure cottage built about 1911. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Magill Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Magill Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 37 Riverside Dr. \|\|74 Kiwassa Road\|\| A cure cottage built about 1911. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3488 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 47:	Line 47:
- \|\| ["Marvin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marvin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 Franklin Street \|\|113 Franklin Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["McBean Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(McBean Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 89 Park Avenue \|\|192 Park Avenue\|\| A Colonial Revival cure cottage with [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-style touches, built between 1915 and 1925.\|\| - \|\| ["Morgan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Morgan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 100 Park Avenue \|\|211 Park Avenue\|\| A 1915 ["bungalow"] designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"] as a cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Musselman Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Musselman Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 25 Riverside Dr. \|\|60 Kiwassa Road\|\| A boardinghouse-style cure cottage built about 1907. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Noyes Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Saranac Lake Cure Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 16 Helen Street \|\|35 Helen Street\|\| A cure cottage built in 1898. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Marvin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marvin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 Franklin Street \|\|113 Franklin Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3384 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["McBean Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(McBean Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 89 Park Avenue \|\|192 Park Avenue\|\| A Colonial Revival cure cottage with [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-style touches, built between 1915 and 1925. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3468 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Morgan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Morgan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 100 Park Avenue \|\|211 Park Avenue\|\| A 1915 ["bungalow"] designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"] as a cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3473 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Musselman Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Musselman Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 25 Riverside Dr. \|\|60 Kiwassa Road\|\| A boardinghouse-style cure cottage built about 1907. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3487 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Noyes Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Saranac Lake Cure Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 16 Helen Street \|\|35 Helen Street\|\| A cure cottage built in 1898. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3448 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-20 11:43:34

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 28:	Line 28:
- \|\| ["Hathaway Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hathaway Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Charles Street \|\|168 Charles Street\|\| A largely intact [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman] cure cottage built about 1900.\|\|	+ \|\| ["Hathaway Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hathaway Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Charles Street \|\|168 Charles Street\|\| A largely intact [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman] cure cottage built about 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3439 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 36:	Line 36:
- \|\| ["Kennedy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Kennedy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Shepard Street \|\|83 Shepard Avenue\|\| A 1987 cure cottage that was used by the National Vaudeville Artists Philanthropic Association prior to the construction of the Will Rogers Hospital. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Lane Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Lane Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 4 Rockledge Road \|\|5 Rockledge Road\|\| A 1923 cure cottage built by Edward Shaw for his wife, who had tuberculosis. The Shaws had two young children; fearing that they would contract TB from Mrs. Shaw, a separate house was built for them, nearby. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Larom Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 112 Park Avenue \|\|247 Park Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built between 1905 and 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Larom-Welles Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Welles Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 110 Park Avenue \|\|50 Cliff Road\|\| A 1905, three-story, wood frame cure cottage, built for the priest of Street Lukes Episcopal Church, later the home of Dr. Edward Welles, a pioneer in thoracic surgery, who practiced at the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Dr. Henry Leetch House"]\|\| [[Image(Dr. Henry Leetch House, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Johnson Road \|\|12 Labrador Lane\|\| A 1932 cure cottage designed by ["William L. Distin"] for Dr. Henry Leetch, who specialized in treating tuberculosis, and who had the disease himself. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Leis Block"]\|\| [[Image(Leis Block, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3-5 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|12 Bloomingdale Avenue`\|\| A 1902 commercial building with apartments built with "cure porches", it originally housed Henry P. Leis pianos and a pharmacy on its first floor. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Leis Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Leis Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Algonquin Avenue \|\|401 State Route 3\|\| A private, shingled cure cottage built about 1906. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Lent Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Lent Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 18 Franklin Avenue \|\|108 Franklin Avenue\|\| An apartment house, built about 1920 as a cure cottage [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Little Red"]\|\| [[Image(Little Red of the Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Algonquin Avenue \|\|154 Algonquin Avenue\|\| The original cure cottage of the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium"] founded by Dr. ["Edward Livingston Trudeau"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Kennedy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Kennedy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Shepard Street \|\|83 Shepard Avenue\|\| A 1987 cure cottage that was used by the National Vaudeville Artists Philanthropic Association prior to the construction of the Will Rogers Hospital. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3403 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Lane Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Lane Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 4 Rockledge Road \|\|5 Rockledge Road\|\| A 1923 cure cottage built by Edward Shaw for his wife, who had tuberculosis. The Shaws had two young children; fearing that they would contract TB from Mrs. Shaw, a separate house was built for them, nearby. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3402 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Larom Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 112 Park Avenue \|\|247 Park Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built between 1905 and 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3471 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Larom-Welles Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Welles Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 110 Park Avenue \|\|50 Cliff Road\|\| A 1905, three-story, wood frame cure cottage, built for the priest of Street Lukes Episcopal Church, later the home of Dr. Edward Welles, a pioneer in thoracic surgery, who practiced at the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3470 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Dr. Henry Leetch House"]\|\| [[Image(Dr. Henry Leetch House, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Johnson Road \|\|12 Labrador Lane\|\| A 1932 cure cottage designed by ["William L. Distin"] for Dr. Henry Leetch, who specialized in treating tuberculosis, and who had the disease himself. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3400 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Leis Block"]\|\| [[Image(Leis Block, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3-5 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|12 Bloomingdale Avenue`\|\| A 1902 commercial building with apartments built with "cure porches", it originally housed Henry P. Leis pianos and a pharmacy on its first floor. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3500 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Leis Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Leis Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Algonquin Avenue \|\|401 State Route 3\|\| A private, shingled cure cottage built about 1906. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3415 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Lent Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Lent Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 18 Franklin Avenue \|\|108 Franklin Avenue\|\| An apartment house, built about 1920 as a cure cottage [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3394 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Little Red"]\|\| [[Image(Little Red of the Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Algonquin Avenue \|\|154 Algonquin Avenue\|\| The original cure cottage of the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium"] founded by Dr. ["Edward Livingston Trudeau"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3499 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 46:	Line 46:
- \|\| ["Marquay Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marquay Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Slater Street \|\|67 Slater Avenue\|\| A 1914, [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage built of rusticated cast-concrete blocks, with an octagonal corner tower. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Marquay Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marquay Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Slater Street \|\|67 Slater Avenue\|\| A 1914, [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage built of rusticated cast-concrete blocks, with an octagonal corner tower. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3407 NRHP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-20 11:35:27

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 49:	Line 49:
-

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-20 11:33:32

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 10:	Line 10:
- \|\| ["Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Dr A H Allen Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 22 Catherine Street \|\|11 Woodycrest Road\|\| A 1909 ["Scopes and Feustmann"]-designed cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3435 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Ames Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ames Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 43 Church Street \|\|19 Church Street\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne] style cure cottage built about 1906. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3504 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Baird Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Baird Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Glenwood Road \|\|Glenwood Road\|\| A virtually intact cure cottage built in 1930, near the end of the cure cottage era. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3419 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Barngalow"]\|\| [[Image(Barngalow, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 108 1/2 Park Avenue \|\|40 Cliff Road\|\| A two-story cure cottage that was originally a barn, converted to residential use in 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3475 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Bogie Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Bogie Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 59 Franklin Street \|\|15 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1908, [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-inspired cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=000 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Camp Intermission"]\|\| [[Image(Camp Intermission, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Northwest Bay Road \|\|Camp Colby Road\|\| A ["Great Camp"] built for theatrical agent ["William Morris"], designed by ["William G. Distin"] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3378 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Peyton Clark Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Clark-Peyton Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 9 Rockledge Road \|\|36 Rockledge Lane\|\| A 1915 large, [wiki:wikipedia:"Tudor style architecture" Tudor]-style, 2 and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by ["William H. Scopes"]. The owner was a civil engineer whose wife had tuberculosis. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3413 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Colbath Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Colbath Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 30 River Street \|\|63 River Street\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage built about 1896. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3481 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Coulter Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Coulter Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 34 Shepard Avenue \|\|82 Shepard Avenue\|\| A two and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by [wiki:wikipedia:"William L. Coulter"] and built between 1897 and 1899 as his residence. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3406 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Denny Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Denny Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 76 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|135 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3377 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Distin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Distin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 11 Kiwassa Road \|\|186 Kiwassa Road\|\| A cure cottage designed by architect [wiki:wikipedia:"William G. Distin"] for his father, photographer ["William L. Distin"], built between 1915 and 1925. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3453 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Drury Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Drury Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 29 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|52 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built ''c.'' 1912. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3430 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Ellenberger Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ellenberger Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 183 Broadway \|\|212 Broadway\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne] style cure cottage built before 1917. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3433 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Fallon Cottage Annex"]\|\| [[Image(Fallon Cottage Annex, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 31 Franklin Street \|\|83 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1901 cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Phillip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3392 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Feisthamel-Edelberg Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Feisthamel-Edelberg Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 11 Neil Street \|\|203 Neil Street\|\| An intact cure cottage built before 1915. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3461 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Feustmann Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Feustmann Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 28 Catherine Street \|\|83 Catherine Street\|\| A private cure cottage designed by architect ["Maurice Feustmann"] for use by his own family. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3436 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["Freer Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Freer Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 40 Kiwassa Street \|\|267 Kiwassa Road\|\| A largely intact private cure cottage built before 1925 [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3456 NHRP Form]\|\| - \|\| ["E. L. Gray House"]\|\| [[Image(E L Gray Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 Helen Street \|\|27 Helen Street\|\| A cure cottage designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"], built between 1911 and 1913. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3508 NHRP Form]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Dr A H Allen Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 22 Catherine Street \|\|11 Woodycrest Road\|\| A 1909 ["Scopes and Feustmann"]-designed cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3435 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Ames Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ames Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 43 Church Street \|\|19 Church Street\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne] style cure cottage built about 1906. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3504 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Baird Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Baird Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Glenwood Road \|\|Glenwood Road\|\| A virtually intact cure cottage built in 1930, near the end of the cure cottage era. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3419 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Barngalow"]\|\| [[Image(Barngalow, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 108 1/2 Park Avenue \|\|40 Cliff Road\|\| A two-story cure cottage that was originally a barn, converted to residential use in 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3475 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Bogie Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Bogie Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 59 Franklin Street \|\|15 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1908, [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-inspired cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=000 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Camp Intermission"]\|\| [[Image(Camp Intermission, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Northwest Bay Road \|\|Camp Colby Road\|\| A ["Great Camp"] built for theatrical agent ["William Morris"], designed by ["William G. Distin"] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3378 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Peyton Clark Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Clark-Peyton Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 9 Rockledge Road \|\|36 Rockledge Lane\|\| A 1915 large, [wiki:wikipedia:"Tudor style architecture" Tudor]-style, 2 and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by ["William H. Scopes"]. The owner was a civil engineer whose wife had tuberculosis. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3413 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Colbath Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Colbath Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 30 River Street \|\|63 River Street\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage built about 1896. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3481 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Coulter Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Coulter Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 34 Shepard Avenue \|\|82 Shepard Avenue\|\| A two and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by [wiki:wikipedia:"William L. Coulter"] and built between 1897 and 1899 as his residence. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3406 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Denny Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Denny Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 76 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|135 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3377 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Distin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Distin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 11 Kiwassa Road \|\|186 Kiwassa Road\|\| A cure cottage designed by architect [wiki:wikipedia:"William G. Distin"] for his father, photographer ["William L. Distin"], built between 1915 and 1925. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3453 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Drury Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Drury Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 29 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|52 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built ''c.'' 1912. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3430 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Ellenberger Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ellenberger Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 183 Broadway \|\|212 Broadway\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne] style cure cottage built before 1917. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3433 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Fallon Cottage Annex"]\|\| [[Image(Fallon Cottage Annex, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 31 Franklin Street \|\|83 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1901 cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Phillip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3392 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Feisthamel-Edelberg Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Feisthamel-Edelberg Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 11 Neil Street \|\|203 Neil Street\|\| An intact cure cottage built before 1915. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3461 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Feustmann Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Feustmann Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 28 Catherine Street \|\|83 Catherine Street\|\| A private cure cottage designed by architect ["Maurice Feustmann"] for use by his own family. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3436 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Freer Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Freer Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 40 Kiwassa Street \|\|267 Kiwassa Road\|\| A largely intact private cure cottage built before 1925 [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3456 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["E. L. Gray House"]\|\| [[Image(E L Gray Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 Helen Street \|\|27 Helen Street\|\| A cure cottage designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"], built between 1911 and 1913. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3508 NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 29:	Line 29:
- \|\| ["Hill Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hill Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 36 Franklin Avenue \|\|76 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1913 [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-style cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Hillside Lodge"]\|\| [[Image(Hillside Lodge, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Harrietstown Road \|\|2030 State Route 86\|\| An intact cure cottage built about 1920.\|\| - \|\| ["The Homestead"]\|\| [[Image(The Homestead, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Maple Hill \|\|17 Maple Hill Road\|\| A boarding cure cottage built in 1890.\|\| - \|\| ["Hooey Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hooey Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 24 Park Place \|\|4 Prescott Pl\|\| A 1916 cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Hopkins Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hopkins Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 5 Birch Street \|\|58 Birch Street\|\| A cure cottage built in 1923.\|\| - \|\| ["Jennings Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Jennings Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 16 Marshall Street \|\|23 Marshall Street\|\| An 1896 [wiki:wikipedia:"Bungalow"]-style cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Johnson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Johnson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 1/2 Street Bernard Street \|\|46 Street Bernard Street\|\| A largely intact cure cottage built before 1896.\|\| - \|\| ["Kennedy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Kennedy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Shepard Street \|\|83 Shepard Avenue\|\| A 1987 cure cottage that was used by the National Vaudeville Artists Philanthropic Association prior to the construction of the Will Rogers Hospital.\|\| - \|\| ["Lane Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Lane Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 4 Rockledge Road \|\|5 Rockledge Road\|\| A 1923 cure cottage built by Edward Shaw for his wife, who had tuberculosis. The Shaws had two young children; fearing that they would contract TB from Mrs. Shaw, a separate house was built for them, nearby.\|\| - \|\| ["Larom Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 112 Park Avenue \|\|247 Park Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built between 1905 and 1910.\|\| - \|\| ["Larom-Welles Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Welles Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 110 Park Avenue \|\|50 Cliff Road\|\| A 1905, three-story, wood frame cure cottage, built for the priest of Street Lukes Episcopal Church, later the home of Dr. Edward Welles, a pioneer in thoracic surgery, who practiced at the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium"].\|\| - \|\| ["Dr. Henry Leetch House"]\|\| [[Image(Dr. Henry Leetch House, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Johnson Road \|\|12 Labrador Lane\|\| A 1932 cure cottage designed by ["William L. Distin"] for Dr. Henry Leetch, who specialized in treating tuberculosis, and who had the disease himself.\|\| - \|\| ["Leis Block"]\|\| [[Image(Leis Block, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3-5 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|12 Bloomingdale Avenue`\|\| A 1902 commercial building with apartments built with "cure porches", it originally housed Henry P. Leis pianos and a pharmacy on its first floor.\|\| - \|\| ["Leis Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Leis Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Algonquin Avenue \|\|401 State Route 3\|\| A private, shingled cure cottage built about 1906.\|\| - \|\| ["Lent Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Lent Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 18 Franklin Avenue \|\|108 Franklin Avenue\|\| An apartment house, built about 1920 as a cure cottage\|\| - \|\| ["Little Red"]\|\| [[Image(Little Red of the Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Algonquin Avenue \|\|154 Algonquin Avenue\|\| The original cure cottage of the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium"] founded by Dr. ["Edward Livingston Trudeau"].\|\| - \|\| ["Magill Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Magill Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 37 Riverside Dr. \|\|74 Kiwassa Road\|\| A cure cottage built about 1911.\|\| - \|\| ["Marquay Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marquay Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Slater Street \|\|67 Slater Avenue\|\| A 1914, [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage built of rusticated cast-concrete blocks, with an octagonal corner tower.\|\| - \|\| ["Marvin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marvin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 Franklin Street \|\|113 Franklin Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1900.\|\|	+ \|\| ["Hill Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hill Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 36 Franklin Avenue \|\|76 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1913 [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3386 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Hillside Lodge"]\|\| [[Image(Hillside Lodge, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Harrietstown Road \|\|2030 State Route 86\|\| An intact cure cottage built about 1920. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3506 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["The Homestead"]\|\| [[Image(The Homestead, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Maple Hill \|\|17 Maple Hill Road\|\| A boarding cure cottage built in 1890. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3458 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Hooey Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hooey Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 24 Park Place \|\|4 Prescott Pl\|\| A 1916 cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3477 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Hopkins Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hopkins Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 5 Birch Street \|\|58 Birch Street\|\| A cure cottage built in 1923. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3427 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Jennings Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Jennings Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 16 Marshall Street \|\|23 Marshall Street\|\| An 1896 [wiki:wikipedia:"Bungalow"]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3460 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Johnson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Johnson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 1/2 Street Bernard Street \|\|46 Street Bernard Street\|\| A largely intact cure cottage built before 1896. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3424 NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Kennedy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Kennedy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Shepard Street \|\|83 Shepard Avenue\|\| A 1987 cure cottage that was used by the National Vaudeville Artists Philanthropic Association prior to the construction of the Will Rogers Hospital. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Lane Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Lane Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 4 Rockledge Road \|\|5 Rockledge Road\|\| A 1923 cure cottage built by Edward Shaw for his wife, who had tuberculosis. The Shaws had two young children; fearing that they would contract TB from Mrs. Shaw, a separate house was built for them, nearby. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Larom Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 112 Park Avenue \|\|247 Park Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built between 1905 and 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Larom-Welles Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Welles Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 110 Park Avenue \|\|50 Cliff Road\|\| A 1905, three-story, wood frame cure cottage, built for the priest of Street Lukes Episcopal Church, later the home of Dr. Edward Welles, a pioneer in thoracic surgery, who practiced at the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Dr. Henry Leetch House"]\|\| [[Image(Dr. Henry Leetch House, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Johnson Road \|\|12 Labrador Lane\|\| A 1932 cure cottage designed by ["William L. Distin"] for Dr. Henry Leetch, who specialized in treating tuberculosis, and who had the disease himself. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Leis Block"]\|\| [[Image(Leis Block, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3-5 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|12 Bloomingdale Avenue`\|\| A 1902 commercial building with apartments built with "cure porches", it originally housed Henry P. Leis pianos and a pharmacy on its first floor. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Leis Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Leis Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Algonquin Avenue \|\|401 State Route 3\|\| A private, shingled cure cottage built about 1906. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Lent Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Lent Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 18 Franklin Avenue \|\|108 Franklin Avenue\|\| An apartment house, built about 1920 as a cure cottage [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Little Red"]\|\| [[Image(Little Red of the Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Algonquin Avenue \|\|154 Algonquin Avenue\|\| The original cure cottage of the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium"] founded by Dr. ["Edward Livingston Trudeau"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Magill Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Magill Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 37 Riverside Dr. \|\|74 Kiwassa Road\|\| A cure cottage built about 1911. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Marquay Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marquay Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Slater Street \|\|67 Slater Avenue\|\| A 1914, [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage built of rusticated cast-concrete blocks, with an octagonal corner tower. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Marvin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marvin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 Franklin Street \|\|113 Franklin Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\|
Line 49:	Line 49:
- \|\| ["Morgan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Morgan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 100 Park Avenue \|\|211 Park Avenue\|\| A 1915 ["bungalow"] designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"] as a cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Musselman Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Musselman Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 25 Riverside Dr. \|\|60 Kiwassa Road\|\| A boardinghouse-style cure cottage built about 1907.\|\| - \|\| ["Noyes Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Saranac Lake Cure Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 16 Helen Street \|\|35 Helen Street\|\| A cure cottage built in 1898.\|\| - \|\| ["Partridge Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Partridge Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 South Street \|\|30 Clinton Avenue\|\| A 1925 ["Colonial Revival"] apartment house, with three apartments used as a cure cottages for three families. \|\| - \|\| ["Pittenger Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Pittenger Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 14 Forest Hill Avenue \|\|494 Forest Hill Avenue\|\| A cure cottage with five cure porches, built about 1920.\|\| - \|\| ["Pomeroy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Pomeroy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Baker Street \|\|55 Baker Street\|\| A built about 1910, it may have been designed as a private cure cottage by ["William G. Distin"].\|\| - \|\| ["Radwell Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Radwell Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 2 Charles Street \|\|178 Charles Street\|\| An intact 1896 cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Ryan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ryan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 62 Algonquin Avenue \|\|29 Algonquin Avenue\|\| An 1893 [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Sarbanes Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Sarbanes Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 72 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|129 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1930.\|\| - \|\| ["Orin Savage Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Orin Savage Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 33 Olive Street \|\|117 Olive Street\|\| A cure cottage built about 1910.\|\| - \|\| ["Schrader-Griswold Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Schrader-Griswold Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 49 Riverside Dr. \|\|116 Kiwassa Road\|\| A 1906 [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Seeley Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Seeley Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 27 Olive Street \|\|127 Olive Street\|\| An intact cure cottage built in 1890.\|\| - \|\| ["Sloan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Sloan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 21 View Street \|\|31 View Street\|\| A ["Coulter and Westhoff"]-designed single-family cure cottage built in 1907.\|\| - \|\| ["Smith Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Smith Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 12 Jenkins Street \|\|25 Jenkins Street\|\| A cure cottage for a single patient built about 1903.\|\| - \|\| ["Stevenson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Saranac Lake - Stevenson Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Stevenson Ln. \|\|44 Stevenson Lane\|\| A cure cottage used by [wiki:wikipedia:"Robert Louis Stevenson"] in 1887.\|\| - \|\| ["Stonaker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Stonaker Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Glenwood Road \|\|92 Glenwood Dr\|\| A private home built in 1916 for the president of Northern New York Telephone who used it as a cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Stuckman Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Stuckman Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Clinton Avenue \|\|7 Fawn Street\|\| A cure cottage built between 1897 and 1900.\|\| - \|\| ["Walker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(The Walker Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 67 Park Avenue \|\|134 Park Avenue\|\| A 1904 [wiki:wikipedia:"Colonial Revival"]-style house that evolved into a cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Phillip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]]\|\| - \|\| ["Wilson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Wilson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 8 Williams Street \|\|21 William Street\|\| An intact [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Witherspoon Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Witherspoon Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Kiwassa Road \|\|164 Kiwassa Road\|\| A boardinghouse-style cure cottage built in 1910.\|\| - \|\|'''Cottage name''' (Use this row to add a cottage) \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| '''Current address''' \|\| '''Notes:''' (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\|	+ + \|\| ["Morgan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Morgan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 100 Park Avenue \|\|211 Park Avenue\|\| A 1915 ["bungalow"] designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"] as a cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Musselman Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Musselman Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 25 Riverside Dr. \|\|60 Kiwassa Road\|\| A boardinghouse-style cure cottage built about 1907. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Noyes Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Saranac Lake Cure Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 16 Helen Street \|\|35 Helen Street\|\| A cure cottage built in 1898. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Partridge Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Partridge Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 South Street \|\|30 Clinton Avenue\|\| A 1925 ["Colonial Revival"] apartment house, with three apartments used as a cure cottages for three families. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Pittenger Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Pittenger Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 14 Forest Hill Avenue \|\|494 Forest Hill Avenue\|\| A cure cottage with five cure porches, built about 1920. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Pomeroy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Pomeroy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Baker Street \|\|55 Baker Street\|\| A built about 1910, it may have been designed as a private cure cottage by ["William G. Distin"]. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Radwell Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Radwell Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 2 Charles Street \|\|178 Charles Street\|\| An intact 1896 cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Ryan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ryan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 62 Algonquin Avenue \|\|29 Algonquin Avenue\|\| An 1893 [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Sarbanes Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Sarbanes Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 72 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|129 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1930. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Orin Savage Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Orin Savage Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 33 Olive Street \|\|117 Olive Street\|\| A cure cottage built about 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Schrader-Griswold Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Schrader-Griswold Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 49 Riverside Dr. \|\|116 Kiwassa Road\|\| A 1906 [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Seeley Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Seeley Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 27 Olive Street \|\|127 Olive Street\|\| An intact cure cottage built in 1890. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Sloan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Sloan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 21 View Street \|\|31 View Street\|\| A ["Coulter and Westhoff"]-designed single-family cure cottage built in 1907. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Smith Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Smith Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 12 Jenkins Street \|\|25 Jenkins Street\|\| A cure cottage for a single patient built about 1903. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Stevenson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Saranac Lake - Stevenson Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Stevenson Ln. \|\|44 Stevenson Lane\|\| A cure cottage used by [wiki:wikipedia:"Robert Louis Stevenson"] in 1887. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Stonaker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Stonaker Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Glenwood Road \|\|92 Glenwood Dr\|\| A private home built in 1916 for the president of Northern New York Telephone who used it as a cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Stuckman Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Stuckman Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Clinton Avenue \|\|7 Fawn Street\|\| A cure cottage built between 1897 and 1900. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Walker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(The Walker Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 67 Park Avenue \|\|134 Park Avenue\|\| A 1904 [wiki:wikipedia:"Colonial Revival"]-style house that evolved into a cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Phillip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Wilson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Wilson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 8 Williams Street \|\|21 William Street\|\| An intact [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Witherspoon Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Witherspoon Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Kiwassa Road \|\|164 Kiwassa Road\|\| A boardinghouse-style cure cottage built in 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| + \|\|'''Cottage name''' (Use this row to add a cottage) \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| '''Current address''' \|\| '''Notes:''' (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=ZZZZ NRHP Form]\|\| +

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-20 11:17:40

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 22:	Line 22:
- \|\| ["Ellenberger Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ellenberger Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 183 Broadway \|\|212 Broadway\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne] style cure cottage built before 1917.\|\| - \|\| ["Fallon Cottage Annex"]\|\| [[Image(Fallon Cottage Annex, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 31 Franklin Street \|\|83 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1901 cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Phillip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]]\|\| - \|\| ["Feisthamel-Edelberg Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Feisthamel-Edelberg Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 11 Neil Street \|\|203 Neil Street\|\| An intact cure cottage built before 1915.\|\| - \|\| ["Feustmann Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Feustmann Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 28 Catherine Street \|\|83 Catherine Street\|\| A private cure cottage designed by architect ["Maurice Feustmann"] for use by his own family.\|\| - \|\| ["Freer Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Freer Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 40 Kiwassa Street \|\|267 Kiwassa Road\|\| A largely intact private cure cottage built before 1925\|\| - \|\| ["E. L. Gray House"]\|\| [[Image(E L Gray Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 Helen Street \|\|27 Helen Street\|\| A cure cottage designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"], built between 1911 and 1913.\|\|	+ \|\| ["Ellenberger Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ellenberger Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 183 Broadway \|\|212 Broadway\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne] style cure cottage built before 1917. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3433 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Fallon Cottage Annex"]\|\| [[Image(Fallon Cottage Annex, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 31 Franklin Street \|\|83 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1901 cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Phillip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3392 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Feisthamel-Edelberg Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Feisthamel-Edelberg Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 11 Neil Street \|\|203 Neil Street\|\| An intact cure cottage built before 1915. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3461 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Feustmann Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Feustmann Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 28 Catherine Street \|\|83 Catherine Street\|\| A private cure cottage designed by architect ["Maurice Feustmann"] for use by his own family. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3436 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Freer Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Freer Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 40 Kiwassa Street \|\|267 Kiwassa Road\|\| A largely intact private cure cottage built before 1925 [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3456 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["E. L. Gray House"]\|\| [[Image(E L Gray Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 Helen Street \|\|27 Helen Street\|\| A cure cottage designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"], built between 1911 and 1913. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3508 NHRP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-20 09:53:04

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 10:	Line 10:
- \|\| ["Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Dr A H Allen Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 22 Catherine Street \|\|11 Woodycrest Road\|\| A 1909 ["Scopes and Feustmann"]-designed cure cottage. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3435 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"])]]\|\| - \|\| ["Ames Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ames Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 43 Church Street \|\|19 Church Street\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne] style cure cottage built about 1906. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3504 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Ames Cottage"])]]\|\| - \|\| ["Baird Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Baird Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Glenwood Road \|\|Glenwood Road\|\| A virtually intact cure cottage built in 1930, near the end of the cure cottage era. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3419 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Baird Cottage"])]]\|\| - \|\| ["Barngalow"]\|\| [[Image(Barngalow, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 108 1/2 Park Avenue \|\|40 Cliff Road\|\| A two-story cure cottage that was originally a barn, converted to residential use in 1910.\|\| - \|\| ["Bogie Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Bogie Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 59 Franklin Street \|\|15 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1908, [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-inspired cure cottage\|\| - \|\| ["Camp Intermission"]\|\| [[Image(Camp Intermission, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Northwest Bay Road \|\|Camp Colby Road\|\| A ["Great Camp"] built for theatrical agent ["William Morris"], designed by ["William G. Distin"] [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3378 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Camp Intermission"])]]\|\| - \|\| ["Peyton Clark Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Clark-Peyton Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 9 Rockledge Road \|\|36 Rockledge Lane\|\| A 1915 large, [wiki:wikipedia:"Tudor style architecture" Tudor]-style, 2 and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by ["William H. Scopes"]. The owner was a civil engineer whose wife had tuberculosis.\|\| - \|\| ["Colbath Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Colbath Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 30 River Street \|\|63 River Street\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage built about 1896. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3481 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Colbath Cottage"])]]\|\| - \|\| ["Coulter Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Coulter Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 34 Shepard Avenue \|\|82 Shepard Avenue\|\| A two and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by [wiki:wikipedia:"William L. Coulter"] and built between 1897 and 1899 as his residence.\|\| - \|\| ["Denny Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Denny Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 76 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|135 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1910.\|\| - \|\| ["Distin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Distin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 11 Kiwassa Road \|\|186 Kiwassa Road\|\| A cure cottage designed by architect [wiki:wikipedia:"William G. Distin"] for his father, photographer ["William L. Distin"], built between 1915 and 1925.\|\| - \|\| ["Drury Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Drury Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 29 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|52 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built ''c.'' 1912.\|\|	+ \|\| ["Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Dr A H Allen Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 22 Catherine Street \|\|11 Woodycrest Road\|\| A 1909 ["Scopes and Feustmann"]-designed cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3435 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Ames Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ames Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 43 Church Street \|\|19 Church Street\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne] style cure cottage built about 1906. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3504 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Baird Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Baird Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Glenwood Road \|\|Glenwood Road\|\| A virtually intact cure cottage built in 1930, near the end of the cure cottage era. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3419 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Barngalow"]\|\| [[Image(Barngalow, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 108 1/2 Park Avenue \|\|40 Cliff Road\|\| A two-story cure cottage that was originally a barn, converted to residential use in 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3475 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Bogie Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Bogie Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 59 Franklin Street \|\|15 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1908, [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-inspired cure cottage. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=000 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Camp Intermission"]\|\| [[Image(Camp Intermission, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Northwest Bay Road \|\|Camp Colby Road\|\| A ["Great Camp"] built for theatrical agent ["William Morris"], designed by ["William G. Distin"] [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3378 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Peyton Clark Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Clark-Peyton Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 9 Rockledge Road \|\|36 Rockledge Lane\|\| A 1915 large, [wiki:wikipedia:"Tudor style architecture" Tudor]-style, 2 and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by ["William H. Scopes"]. The owner was a civil engineer whose wife had tuberculosis. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3413 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Colbath Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Colbath Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 30 River Street \|\|63 River Street\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage built about 1896. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3481 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Coulter Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Coulter Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 34 Shepard Avenue \|\|82 Shepard Avenue\|\| A two and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by [wiki:wikipedia:"William L. Coulter"] and built between 1897 and 1899 as his residence. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3406 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Denny Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Denny Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 76 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|135 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1910. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3377 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Distin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Distin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 11 Kiwassa Road \|\|186 Kiwassa Road\|\| A cure cottage designed by architect [wiki:wikipedia:"William G. Distin"] for his father, photographer ["William L. Distin"], built between 1915 and 1925. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3453 NHRP Form]\|\| + \|\| ["Drury Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Drury Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 29 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|52 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built ''c.'' 1912. [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3430 NHRP Form]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-19 20:12:31

clean out old comments

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 75:	Line 75:
- ------ - ''2008-12-14 19:28:01'' [[nbsp]] Marc, I changed the directions to make them more simple. I can picture mary trying to add to the table, running into the weirdness and it's all over for her. Basically, this way we are not encouraging people to edit the table at all. I or a volunteer who is capable or a computer savvy person can update it as we get more info. Seems best to me to just encourage people to add info. to the page that links to the name. Then, key info. that turns up there can be moved to the table any time. - By the way, why do I sometimes have very little space available in content boxes? I think it happens when I am putting it a reason for my edits. I get room for only about 10 words. Is that just to keep it simple on the recent changes page? --["Users/amycatania"] - ------ - ''2008-12-14 19:29:34'' [[nbsp]] Should comments be below the footnotes or above? --["Users/amycatania"] - ------ - ''2008-12-15 08:08:48'' [[nbsp]] The box headed "Please comment about this change:" whenever you edit is limited to 80 characters, even though the box is full width. I don't know why they limited it. It has annoyed me a time or two. As for the position of the comments and the footnotes, that's just where the software puts things-- remember the actual text of the Footnote is in the body of the article, and the software is designed to stick them at the very bottom of the page, so if there is comment text there already, the footnotes go below it. - - We ''could'' simplify the adding of cottages even further by suggesting that, if they prefer, they could use the Comment box to kind of rough in cottage data and then we'll (you'll) get it right for them. I think you'll find there are some users who can manage the table markup, and if so, you may find that they start to mentor each other-- that's really the wiki way. Of course, I'm probably dreaming here. --["Users/Mwanner"]

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-15 09:08:48

Comment added.

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 80:	Line 80:
	+ ------ + ''2008-12-15 08:08:48'' [[nbsp]] The box headed "Please comment about this change:" whenever you edit is limited to 80 characters, even though the box is full width. I don't know why they limited it. It has annoyed me a time or two. As for the position of the comments and the footnotes, that's just where the software puts things-- remember the actual text of the Footnote is in the body of the article, and the software is designed to stick them at the very bottom of the page, so if there is comment text there already, the footnotes go below it. + + We ''could'' simplify the adding of cottages even further by suggesting that, if they prefer, they could use the Comment box to kind of rough in cottage data and then we'll (you'll) get it right for them. I think you'll find there are some users who can manage the table markup, and if so, you may find that they start to mentor each other-- that's really the wiki way. Of course, I'm probably dreaming here. --["Users/Mwanner"]

Cure Cottages

amycatania — 2008-12-14 20:29:34

Comment added.

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 78:	Line 78:
	+ ------ + ''2008-12-14 19:29:34'' [[nbsp]] Should comments be below the footnotes or above? --["Users/amycatania"]

Cure Cottages

amycatania — 2008-12-14 20:28:01

Comment added.

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 75:	Line 75:
	+ ------ + ''2008-12-14 19:28:01'' [[nbsp]] Marc, I changed the directions to make them more simple. I can picture mary trying to add to the table, running into the weirdness and it's all over for her. Basically, this way we are not encouraging people to edit the table at all. I or a volunteer who is capable or a computer savvy person can update it as we get more info. Seems best to me to just encourage people to add info. to the page that links to the name. Then, key info. that turns up there can be moved to the table any time. + By the way, why do I sometimes have very little space available in content boxes? I think it happens when I am putting it a reason for my edits. I get room for only about 10 words. Is that just to keep it simple on the recent changes page? --["Users/amycatania"]

Cure Cottages

amycatania — 2008-12-14 20:23:44

added space

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 7:	Line 7:
-	+ ####

Cure Cottages

amycatania — 2008-12-14 20:20:19

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 6:	Line 6:
	+

Cure Cottages

amycatania — 2008-12-14 20:19:52

simplifying directions for how to use.

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 5:	Line 5:
- \|\|<#ffffcc tableborder="1" >To edit an entry in the table below, double-click in the entry you wish to edit, then click the blue edit button. This can be tricky to get right, but don't let that stop you! It can be easily fixed if you make a mistake. There is a row at the bottom for adding a cottage. It can be moved into the right place later. To edit a separate article on a cottage, click the link under its name. If it hasn't been created previously the link will be dashed-- select "Create as Cure Cottage", and start on the article. \|\|	+ \|\|<#ffffcc tableborder="1" >To add more information about one of the properties in the table, click on the name of the cottage to go to a separate page. If the page hasn't been created previously, the link will be dashed. Select "Create as Cure Cottage", and start writing. If you would like to add a cottage, please do so in the row at the bottom of this table. It can be moved into the right place later.\|\|
Line 7:	Line 7:
- ## It is very easy to mess things up editing the table below! Don't let that idea stop you-- if you make a mistake, it can be easily fixed. There is an extra row at the bottom if you want to try adding a cottage.

Cure Cottages

amycatania — 2008-12-14 20:12:56

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 75:	Line 75:
- ------ - ''2008-12-14 07:35:36'' [[nbsp]] Marc, as you can see I have brazenly removed the talk pages this morning. Hope this is not causing you angst. I've been traipsing around the site, trying to think like an octogenarian and seeing what trips me up. The cure cottages table I see you have added the nice feature of being able to double click on an entry and then edit it. If I''m 80, though, (or 40 actually) I just type in something, click save, and the the formatting is screwed up. I guess the question is, where do we want folks to enter info. on that page, if anywhere, and how can we make it easy for them? Is it possible to do something so that they can enter info. just in that last box, "notes", and do it simply without messing up the table? Another question... now that I've taken out the talk pages, do we need to go in and put comment boxes at the bottom of all pages? I can do that. I started to, but then thought I should make sure with you that it's a good idea. Which brings up the question whether we need this page at all (Cure Cottages/Talk)? Should we just have a comment box at the bottom of cure cottages? If I were 80 I wouldn't have found this page in order to make my comment. - --["Users/amycatania"] - ------ - ''2008-12-14 08:16:42'' [[nbsp]] Yes, I think we should add Comments boxes to the bottom of all pages (though I notice now that the Footnotes print below the comments-- arrgh! it's always something!) Anyway, we should also remove any remaining Talk pages (and copy any existing content that we want to keep to the bottom of the page while we're at it.) We should probably delete all of our existing comments just before we go live. And sure, a box here is fine, and people will put stuff where ever they put it, and we'll clean up after them, and, if they seem educable, show them how to do it next time. - - The table markup ''is'' dreadful, but if they manage to do the double-click trick, then if they just concentrate on finding the text they want to change, or add to, they'll do fine. I worry that they'll screw up the table somehow, and feel terrible that they've ruined things-- take a look at what happens if you remove one of the "\|"s. Worse yet, there's no preview in those double-click edits. We just have to reassure and calm and show them how repairable it all is. And some will pick it right up. Hey, maybe we should provide an empty row at the bottom, for adding cure cottages. I'll give it a try. After all, these are just the NRHP cottages, minus the ones that are in Historic Districts. Which is another issue-- I was thinking of taking on the Hist Dists with similar tables, but why separate the cure cottages into multiple articles? And there have to be scores of non-NRHP cottages. There's so much to this project that it's absolutely amazing. Well, we'll get there... --["Users/Mwanner"] - ------ - ''2008-12-14 08:30:05'' [[nbsp]] OK, I added a blank row at the bottom, with headings, but the system won't print it. Maybe I should try putting the headings ''into'' the table, with instructions to replace the headings? Of course, we'd have to keep replacing the extra row. Tinkering... --["Users/Mwanner"] - ------ - ''2008-12-14 08:55:26'' [[nbsp]] OK, I've done what I can to make things easier... we'll just have to see. --["Users/Mwanner"]

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-14 14:54:25

moved from Talk

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 76:	Line 76:
	+ ''2008-12-14 07:35:36'' [[nbsp]] Marc, as you can see I have brazenly removed the talk pages this morning. Hope this is not causing you angst. I've been traipsing around the site, trying to think like an octogenarian and seeing what trips me up. The cure cottages table I see you have added the nice feature of being able to double click on an entry and then edit it. If I''m 80, though, (or 40 actually) I just type in something, click save, and the the formatting is screwed up. I guess the question is, where do we want folks to enter info. on that page, if anywhere, and how can we make it easy for them? Is it possible to do something so that they can enter info. just in that last box, "notes", and do it simply without messing up the table? Another question... now that I've taken out the talk pages, do we need to go in and put comment boxes at the bottom of all pages? I can do that. I started to, but then thought I should make sure with you that it's a good idea. Which brings up the question whether we need this page at all (Cure Cottages/Talk)? Should we just have a comment box at the bottom of cure cottages? If I were 80 I wouldn't have found this page in order to make my comment. + --["Users/amycatania"] + ------

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-14 09:57:30

better order

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 5:	Line 5:
- \|\|<#ffffcc tableborder="1" >To edit an entry in the table below, double-click in the entry you wish to edit, then click the blue edit button. To edit a separate article on a cottage, click the link under its name. If it hasn't been created previously the link will be dashed-- select "Create as Cure Cottage", and start on the article. This can be tricky to get right, but don't let that stop you! It can be easily fixed if you make a mistake. There is a row at the bottom for adding a cottage. It can be moved into the right place later.\|\|	+ \|\|<#ffffcc tableborder="1" >To edit an entry in the table below, double-click in the entry you wish to edit, then click the blue edit button. This can be tricky to get right, but don't let that stop you! It can be easily fixed if you make a mistake. There is a row at the bottom for adding a cottage. It can be moved into the right place later. To edit a separate article on a cottage, click the link under its name. If it hasn't been created previously the link will be dashed-- select "Create as Cure Cottage", and start on the article. \|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-14 09:55:26

Comment added.

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 81:	Line 81:
	+ ------ + ''2008-12-14 08:55:26'' [[nbsp]] OK, I've done what I can to make things easier... we'll just have to see. --["Users/Mwanner"]

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-14 09:54:41

add box

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 5:	Line 5:
- To edit an entry in the table below, double-click in the entry you wish to edit, then click the blue edit button. To edit a separate article on a cottage, click the link under its name. - If it hasn't been created previously the link will be dashed-- select "Create as Cure Cottage", and start on the article. - - This can be tricky to get right, but don't let that stop you! It can be easily fixed if you make a mistake. There is a row at the bottom for adding a cottage. It can be moved into the right place later.	+ \|\|<#ffffcc tableborder="1" >To edit an entry in the table below, double-click in the entry you wish to edit, then click the blue edit button. To edit a separate article on a cottage, click the link under its name. If it hasn't been created previously the link will be dashed-- select "Create as Cure Cottage", and start on the article. This can be tricky to get right, but don't let that stop you! It can be easily fixed if you make a mistake. There is a row at the bottom for adding a cottage. It can be moved into the right place later.\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-14 09:47:24

warning and encouragement

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 8:	Line 8:
- ## It is very easy to mess things up editing the table below! Don't let that idea stop you-- if you make a mistake, it can be easily fixed. There is an empty row at the bottom if you want to try adding a cottage.	+ This can be tricky to get right, but don't let that stop you! It can be easily fixed if you make a mistake. There is a row at the bottom for adding a cottage. It can be moved into the right place later. + + ## It is very easy to mess things up editing the table below! Don't let that idea stop you-- if you make a mistake, it can be easily fixed. There is an extra row at the bottom if you want to try adding a cottage.

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-14 09:42:31

tinkering

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 70:	Line 70:
- \|\|Use this row to add a cottage: '''Cottage name''' \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| '''Current address''' \|\| '''Notes:''' (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\|	+ \|\|'''Cottage name''' (Use this row to add a cottage) \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| '''Current address''' \|\| '''Notes:''' (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\|
Line 72:	Line 72:
- ##Use this row to add a cottage: '''Cottage name''' \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| '''Current address''' \|\| '''Notes:''' (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\|	+ ##'''Cottage name''' (Use this row to add a cottage) \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| '''Current address''' \|\| '''Notes:''' (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-14 09:39:15

Always preview!

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 70:	Line 70:
	+ \|\|Use this row to add a cottage: '''Cottage name''' \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| '''Current address''' \|\| '''Notes:''' (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\|
Line 71:	Line 72:
- \|\|Cottage name \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| Current address \|\| Notes: (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\| - - ##Cottage name \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| Current address \|\| Notes: (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\|	+ ##Use this row to add a cottage: '''Cottage name''' \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| '''Current address''' \|\| '''Notes:''' (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-14 09:35:15

adding a row with internal headings and note on usage, plus a hidden extra one

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 71:	Line 71:
- ##Cottage name \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| Current address \|\| Notes \|\| - \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\|	+ \|\|Cottage name \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| Current address \|\| Notes: (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\| + + ##Cottage name \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| Current address \|\| Notes: (replace the headings in this line with your text, and don't worry if it doesn't look right when you finish-- it can be fixed easily! '''Be bold!!''' \|\| +

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-14 09:30:05

Comment added.

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 79:	Line 79:
	+ ------ + ''2008-12-14 08:30:05'' [[nbsp]] OK, I added a blank row at the bottom, with headings, but the system won't print it. Maybe I should try putting the headings ''into'' the table, with instructions to replace the headings? Of course, we'd have to keep replacing the extra row. Tinkering... --["Users/Mwanner"]

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-14 09:26:29

add extra row, with headings, and note above

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 7:	Line 7:
	+ + ## It is very easy to mess things up editing the table below! Don't let that idea stop you-- if you make a mistake, it can be easily fixed. There is an empty row at the bottom if you want to try adding a cottage. +
Line 67:	Line 70:
	+ + ##Cottage name \|\| Place for a picture (can be added later) \|\| Old address (usually leave blank) \|\| Current address \|\| Notes \|\| + \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| + + [[Comments]]

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-14 09:17:47

fix text screw-up

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 8:	Line 8:
- \|\| ["Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Dr A H Allen Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 22 Catherine Street \|\|11 Woodycrest Road\|\| A 1909 ["Scopes and Feustmann"]-designed cure cottage. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3435 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"])]]\|	+ \|\| ["Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Dr A H Allen Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 22 Catherine Street \|\|11 Woodycrest Road\|\| A 1909 ["Scopes and Feustmann"]-designed cure cottage. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3435 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"])]]\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-14 09:16:42

Comment added.

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 67:	Line 67:
	+ ------ + ''2008-12-14 08:16:42'' [[nbsp]] Yes, I think we should add Comments boxes to the bottom of all pages (though I notice now that the Footnotes print below the comments-- arrgh! it's always something!) Anyway, we should also remove any remaining Talk pages (and copy any existing content that we want to keep to the bottom of the page while we're at it.) We should probably delete all of our existing comments just before we go live. And sure, a box here is fine, and people will put stuff where ever they put it, and we'll clean up after them, and, if they seem educable, show them how to do it next time. + + The table markup ''is'' dreadful, but if they manage to do the double-click trick, then if they just concentrate on finding the text they want to change, or add to, they'll do fine. I worry that they'll screw up the table somehow, and feel terrible that they've ruined things-- take a look at what happens if you remove one of the "\|"s. Worse yet, there's no preview in those double-click edits. We just have to reassure and calm and show them how repairable it all is. And some will pick it right up. Hey, maybe we should provide an empty row at the bottom, for adding cure cottages. I'll give it a try. After all, these are just the NRHP cottages, minus the ones that are in Historic Districts. Which is another issue-- I was thinking of taking on the Hist Dists with similar tables, but why separate the cure cottages into multiple articles? And there have to be scores of non-NRHP cottages. There's so much to this project that it's absolutely amazing. Well, we'll get there... --["Users/Mwanner"]

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-14 09:07:03

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 8:	Line 8:
- \|\| ["Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Dr A H Allen Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 22 Catherine Street \|\|11 Woodycrest Road\|\| A 1909 ["Scopes and Feustmann"]-designed cure cottage. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3435 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"])]]\|\|	+ \|\| ["Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Dr A H Allen Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 22 Catherine Street \|\|11 Woodycrest Road\|\| A 1909 ["Scopes and Feustmann"]-designed cure cottage. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3435 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"])]]\|

Cure Cottages

amycatania — 2008-12-14 08:32:50

Revert to version 91 (it looked screwy -- can't quickly enter text in one of the boxes.).

Differences for Cure Cottages

No differences found!

Cure Cottages

amycatania — 2008-12-14 08:27:38

Revert to version 91 (it looked screwy -- can't quickly enter text in one of the boxes.).

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 57:	Line 57:
- - testing to see what happens if i put a comment here

Cure Cottages

amycatania — 2008-12-14 08:26:37

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 57:	Line 57:
	+ + testing to see what happens if i put a comment here

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-11 22:07:21

edit instructions

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 5:	Line 5:
- \|\|<tableborder="1" rowbgcolor="#ccffcc" tablewidth="100%" width="15%">'''Cottage'''\|\| \|\|<width="15%">'''Pre-911 Address'''\|\|<width="15%">'''Current Address'''\|\|'''Notes''' Double-click in the entry you wish to edit, then click the edit button.\|\|	+ To edit an entry in the table below, double-click in the entry you wish to edit, then click the blue edit button. To edit a separate article on a cottage, click the link under its name. + If it hasn't been created previously the link will be dashed-- select "Create as Cure Cottage", and start on the article. + \|\|<tableborder="1" rowbgcolor="#ccffcc" tablewidth="100%" width="15%">'''Cottage'''\|\| \|\|<width="15%">'''Pre-911 Address'''\|\|<width="15%">'''Current Address'''\|\|'''Notes''' \|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-11 22:02:43

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 5:	Line 5:
- \|\|<tableborder="1" rowbgcolor="#ccffcc" tablewidth="100%" width="15%">'''Cottage'''\|\| \|\|<width="15%">'''Pre-911 Address'''\|\|<width="15%">'''Current Address'''\|\|'''Notes''' Double-click in the entry you wish to edit, then click the blue edit button.\|\|	+ \|\|<tableborder="1" rowbgcolor="#ccffcc" tablewidth="100%" width="15%">'''Cottage'''\|\| \|\|<width="15%">'''Pre-911 Address'''\|\|<width="15%">'''Current Address'''\|\|'''Notes''' Double-click in the entry you wish to edit, then click the edit button.\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-11 22:02:13

(quick edit)

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 5:	Line 5:
- \|\|<tableborder="1" rowbgcolor="#ccffcc" tablewidth="100%" width="15%">'''Cottage'''\|\| \|\|<width="15%">'''Pre-911 Address'''\|\|<width="15%">'''Current Address'''\|\|'''Notes'''\|\|	+ \|\|<tableborder="1" rowbgcolor="#ccffcc" tablewidth="100%" width="15%">'''Cottage'''\|\| \|\|<width="15%">'''Pre-911 Address'''\|\|<width="15%">'''Current Address'''\|\|'''Notes''' Double-click in the entry you wish to edit, then click the blue edit button.\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-11 21:22:08

move history to separate article

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 3:	Line 3:
- '''''See [#History History], below'''''	+ '''''See also ["Cure Cottage History"]'''''
Line 65:	Line 65:
- - [[Anchor(History)]] - ==Beginnings== - Dr. ["Edward Livingston Trudeau"] (1848-1915), as a young man, watched his elder brother die of tuberculosis over a period of three months– at the time, the disease was incurable. He subsequently trained as a doctor, and, three years after completing his studies, was himself diagnosed with tuberculosis. Conventional thinking of the time called for a change of climate, and he went to live in the Adirondacks, initially at ["Paul Smith's Hotel"], spending as much time as possible in the open, and he subsequently regained his health. In 1876 he moved to Saranac Lake and established a medical practice among the sportsmen, guides and lumber camps of the region. In 1882, Trudeau read about Prussian Dr. [wiki:wikipedia:"Hermann Brehmer"]'s success treating tuberculosis with the "rest cure" in cold, clear mountain air. Following this example, Trudeau founded the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium"] in February, 1885. The first patients were two sisters who had been factory workers in New York City. They were treated in a one-room cottage named "Little Red", built for $350 on land donated by the guides and residents of the village. As the sanitorium grew, it would be supported at first by wealthy sportsmen that Trudeau had met at Paul Smith's, several of whom had built [[great camps]] on the nearby [wiki:wikipedia:"St. Regis Lakes"]. - - The requirement for fresh air lead Trudeau to avoid large institutional settings, feeling that a cottage-like structure would maximize the patient's exposure to light and air, and avoid the sanitation difficulties of a large institutional setting. Consequently, as the town's increasing fame drew more and more invalids, "cure cottages" began to spring up throughout the town. Many were created by simply adding glassed-in porches to existing houses. Others were built as cure cottages and/or apartment buildings, but all had "cure porches" with sliding glass windows, in which patients spent at least eight hours a day resting on special day beds or reclining chairs. - - ==Growth== - In 1887, when ["Robert Louis Stevenson"] came to Saranac Lake for treatment of his tuberculosis, the town's fame grew substantially, and the arrival of the railroads, the [wiki:wikipedia:"New York Central"] and the [wiki:wikipedia:"Delaware and Hudson"], in the village greatly eased access to the area. The discovery that tuberculosis was contagious further contributed to Saranac Lake's importance as a cure center, as many other venues in the Adirondacks began to turn "consumptives" away. As a result, the village grew rapidly, from 533 in 1880 to 1582 in 1890 to a peak of more than 6,000 by 1920. - - Many who came to came to take the cure brought talents that were put to good use in the small town. ["William L. Coulter"], for example, was an architect who found work designing cottages for wealthy clients, often to be used as cure cottages. He designed a house at 147 Park Avenue for [wiki:wikipedia:"Thomas Bailey Aldrich"] editor of the ''[wiki:wikipedia:"Atlantic Monthly"]'' in 1903 that wits dubbed "The Porcupine" because it had so many fine points. He also designed ["Camp Eagle Island"] and ["Prospect Point Camp"], two Great Camps on [wiki:wikipedia:"Upper Saranac Lake"]. - - A number of different types of institutions developed: boarding houses and cottages, for relatively ambulatory patients; cottages that didn't provide board, in which case meals would be provided by a nearby boarding cottage; "nursing cottages" for patients too weak to get around. In time, cottages came to specialize in distinct populations: there were cottages for Greeks, for Cubans, for blacks, and kosher boarding cottages for Jews. Some were organized by occupation: there were cottages that catered to circus people, for telephone workers, for the employees of the [wiki:wikipedia:"DuPont"] company, and for [wiki:wikipedia:"Endicott Johnson Corporation" Endicott Johnson Shoes]. The [wiki:wikipedia:"National Vaudeville Artists"] built the ["Will Rogers Hospital"], which is now a senior assisted living facility. - - For those who could afford it, the best situation for a patient was to be able to live with one's own family. For these, a number of possibilities existed, ranging from a small cottage that could house the entire family, to large and luxurious houses built to accommodate the family and whatever patients might be part of it. One of the latter type was built for a Swiss baron for his invalid daughter, another by the founder of [wiki:wikipedia:"Stanley Tools"]. Those of lesser means frequently brought family members who earned a living by working in other sanatoria, or creating their own cure settings in rented accommodations. - - ==During the World Wars== - [wiki:wikipedia:"World War I"] caused another major increase in patients— the stress of war and the damage caused by [wiki:wikipedia:"mustard gas"] provided fertile ground for the tuberculosis bacillus. By 1921 there were 650 veterans living in Saranac Lake; later, the [wiki:wikipedia:"Veterans Administration"] opened [wiki:wikipedia:"Sunmount Veterans Hospital"] in nearby Tupper Lake. - - When Norway was overrun by the Nazis early in [wiki:wikipedia:"World War II"], many Norwegian merchant seamen who were at sea at the time chose to come to the United States; some of those were found to have tuberculosis, and perhaps as many as 500 came to live in Saranac Lake. They nearly all left after the war, but 16 had died, and are buried in a special section of Pine Ridge Cemetery; their graves are tended by prisoners at nearby ["Camp Gabriels"], funded by an annual payment from the Norwegian government. - - == New treatments and cottage reuse== - In 1944, an effective drug, [wiki:wikipedia:"streptomycin"], was developed, and by the mid-1950s, sanatorium treatment of tuberculosis was nearly entirely supplanted by drug treatment, although the New York state-operated tuberculosis sanatorium in nearby Ray Brook (started in 1904) was not closed until the mid-1960s. Many of the cure cottages were converted into apartment houses, and some were torn down; some have been lovingly restored, and some badly renovated. - - ==Notable residents== - [wiki:wikipedia:"Thomas Bailey Aldrich"] - [wiki:wikipedia:"Adelaide Crapsey"] - [wiki:wikipedia:"Christy Mathewson"] - [wiki:wikipedia:"William Morris"]

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-10 18:13:51

adj column widths

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 5:	Line 5:
- \|\|<tableborder="1" rowbgcolor="#ccffcc">'''Cottage'''\|\| \|\|'''Pre-911 Address'''\|\|'''Current Address'''\|\|'''Notes'''\|\|	+ \|\|<tableborder="1" rowbgcolor="#ccffcc" tablewidth="100%" width="15%">'''Cottage'''\|\| \|\|<width="15%">'''Pre-911 Address'''\|\|<width="15%">'''Current Address'''\|\|'''Notes'''\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-10 18:00:48

load New Addresses

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 6:	Line 6:
- \|\| ["Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Dr A H Allen Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 22 Catherine St. \|\|`\|\| A 1909 ["Scopes and Feustmann"]-designed cure cottage. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3435 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"])]]\|\| - \|\| ["Ames Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ames Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 43 Church St. \|\|`\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne] style cure cottage built about 1906. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3504 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Ames Cottage"])]]\|\| - \|\| ["Baird Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Baird Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Glenwood Rd. \|\|`\|\| A virtually intact cure cottage built in 1930, near the end of the cure cottage era. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3419 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Baird Cottage"])]]\|\| - \|\| ["Barngalow"]\|\| [[Image(Barngalow, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 108 1/2 Park Ave. \|\|`\|\| A two-story cure cottage that was originally a barn, converted to residential use in 1910.\|\| - \|\| ["Bogie Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Bogie Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 59 Franklin St. \|\|`\|\| A 1908, [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-inspired cure cottage\|\| - \|\| ["Camp Intermission"]\|\| [[Image(Camp Intermission, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Northwest Bay Rd. \|\|`\|\| A ["Great Camp"] built for theatrical agent ["William Morris"], designed by ["William G. Distin"] [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3378 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Camp Intermission"])]]\|\| - \|\| ["Peyton Clark Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Clark-Peyton Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 9 Rockledge Rd. \|\|`\|\| A 1915 large, [wiki:wikipedia:"Tudor style architecture" Tudor]-style, 2 and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by ["William H. Scopes"]. The owner was a civil engineer whose wife had tuberculosis.\|\| - \|\| ["Colbath Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Colbath Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 30 River St. \|\|`\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage built about 1896. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3481 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Colbath Cottage"])]]\|\| - \|\| ["Coulter Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Coulter Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 34 Shepard Ave. \|\|`\|\| A two and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by [wiki:wikipedia:"William L. Coulter"] and built between 1897 and 1899 as his residence.\|\| - \|\| ["Denny Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Denny Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 76 Bloomingdale Ave. \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage built about 1910.\|\| - \|\| ["Distin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Distin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 11 Kiwassa Rd. \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage designed by architect [wiki:wikipedia:"William G. Distin"] for his father, photographer ["William L. Distin"], built between 1915 and 1925.\|\| - \|\| ["Drury Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Drury Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 29 Bloomingdale Ave. \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage built ''c.'' 1912.\|\| - \|\| ["Ellenberger Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ellenberger Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 183 Broadway \|\|`\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne] style cure cottage built before 1917.\|\| - \|\| ["Fallon Cottage Annex"]\|\| [[Image(Fallon Cottage Annex, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 31 Franklin St. \|\|`\|\| A 1901 cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Phillip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]]\|\| - \|\| ["Feisthamel-Edelberg Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Feisthamel-Edelberg Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 11 Neil St. \|\|`\|\| An intact cure cottage built before 1915.\|\| - \|\| ["Feustmann Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Feustmann Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 28 Catherine St. \|\|`\|\| A private cure cottage designed by architect ["Maurice Feustmann"] for use by his own family.\|\| - \|\| ["Freer Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Freer Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 40 Kiwassa St. \|\|`\|\| A largely intact private cure cottage built before 1925\|\| - \|\| ["E. L. Gray House"]\|\| [[Image(E L Gray Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 Helen St. \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"], built between 1911 and 1913.\|\| - \|\| ["Hathaway Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hathaway Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Charles St. \|\|`\|\| A largely intact [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman] cure cottage built about 1900.\|\| - \|\| ["Hill Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hill Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 36 Franklin Ave. \|\|`\|\| A 1913 [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-style cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Hillside Lodge"]\|\| [[Image(Hillside Lodge, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Harrietstown Rd. \|\|`\|\| An intact cure cottage built about 1920.\|\| - \|\| ["The Homestead"]\|\| [[Image(The Homestead, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Maple Hill \|\|`\|\| A boarding cure cottage built in 1890.\|\| - \|\| ["Hooey Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hooey Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 24 Park Pl. \|\|`\|\| A 1916 cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Hopkins Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hopkins Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 5 Birch St. \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage built in 1923.\|\| - \|\| ["Jennings Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Jennings Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 16 Marshall St. \|\|`\|\| An 1896 [wiki:wikipedia:"Bungalow"]-style cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Johnson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Johnson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 1/2 St. Bernard St. \|\|`\|\| A largely intact cure cottage built before 1896.\|\| - \|\| ["Kennedy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Kennedy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Shepard St. \|\|`\|\| A 1987 cure cottage that was used by the National Vaudeville Artists Philanthropic Association prior to the construction of the Will Rogers Hospital.\|\| - \|\| ["Lane Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Lane Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 4 Rockledge Rd. \|\|`\|\| A 1923 cure cottage built by Edward Shaw for his wife, who had tuberculosis. The Shaws had two young children; fearing that they would contract TB from Mrs. Shaw, a separate house was built for them, nearby.\|\| - \|\| ["Larom Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 112 Park Ave. \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage built between 1905 and 1910.\|\| - \|\| ["Larom-Welles Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Welles Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 110 Park Ave. \|\|`\|\| A 1905, three-story, wood frame cure cottage, built for the priest of St. Lukes Episcopal Church, later the home of Dr. Edward Welles, a pioneer in thoracic surgery, who practiced at the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium"].\|\| - \|\| ["Dr. Henry Leetch House"]\|\| [[Image(Dr. Henry Leetch House, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Johnson Rd. \|\|`\|\| A 1932 cure cottage designed by ["William L. Distin"] for Dr. Henry Leetch, who specialized in treating tuberculosis, and who had the disease himself.\|\| - \|\| ["Leis Block"]\|\| [[Image(Leis Block, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3-5 Bloomingdale Ave. \|\|`\|\| A 1902 commercial building with apartments built with "cure porches", it originally housed Henry P. Leis pianos and a pharmacy on its first floor.\|\| - \|\| ["Leis Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Leis Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Algonquin Ave. \|\|`\|\| A private, shingled cure cottage built about 1906.\|\| - \|\| ["Lent Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Lent Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 18 Franklin Ave. \|\|`\|\| An apartment house, built about 1920 as a cure cottage\|\| - \|\| ["Little Red"]\|\| [[Image(Little Red of the Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Algonquin Ave. \|\|`\|\| The original cure cottage of the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium"] founded by Dr. ["Edward Livingston Trudeau"].\|\| - \|\| ["Magill Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Magill Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 37 Riverside Dr. \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage built about 1911.\|\| - \|\| ["Marquay Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marquay Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Slater St. \|\|`\|\| A 1914, [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage built of rusticated cast-concrete blocks, with an octagonal corner tower.\|\| - \|\| ["Marvin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marvin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 Franklin St. \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage built about 1900.\|\| - \|\| ["McBean Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(McBean Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 89 Park Ave. \|\|`\|\| A Colonial Revival cure cottage with [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-style touches, built between 1915 and 1925.\|\| - \|\| ["Morgan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Morgan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 100 Park Ave. \|\|`\|\| A 1915 ["bungalow"] designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"] as a cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Musselman Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Musselman Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 25 Riverside Dr. \|\|`\|\| A boardinghouse-style cure cottage built about 1907.\|\| - \|\| ["Noyes Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Saranac Lake Cure Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 16 Helen Street \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage built in 1898.\|\| - \|\| ["Partridge Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Partridge Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 South St. \|\|`\|\| A 1925 ["Colonial Revival"] apartment house, with three apartments used as a cure cottages for three families. \|\| - \|\| ["Pittenger Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Pittenger Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 14 Forest Hill Ave. \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage with five cure porches, built about 1920.\|\| - \|\| ["Pomeroy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Pomeroy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Baker St. \|\|`\|\| A built about 1910, it may have been designed as a private cure cottage by ["William G. Distin"].\|\| - \|\| ["Radwell Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Radwell Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 2 Charles St. \|\|`\|\| An intact 1896 cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Ryan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ryan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 62 Algonquin Ave. \|\|`\|\| An 1893 [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Sarbanes Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Sarbanes Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 72 Bloomingdale Ave. \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage built about 1930.\|\| - \|\| ["Orin Savage Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Orin Savage Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 33 Olive St. \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage built about 1910.\|\| - \|\| ["Schrader-Griswold Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Schrader-Griswold Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 49 Riverside Dr. \|\|`\|\| A 1906 [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Seeley Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Seeley Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 27 Olive St. \|\|`\|\| An intact cure cottage built in 1890.\|\| - \|\| ["Sloan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Sloan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 21 View St. \|\|`\|\| A ["Coulter and Westhoff"]-designed single-family cure cottage built in 1907.\|\| - \|\| ["Smith Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Smith Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 12 Jenkins St. \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage for a single patient built about 1903.\|\| - \|\| ["Stevenson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Saranac Lake - Stevenson Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Stevenson Ln. \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage used by [wiki:wikipedia:"Robert Louis Stevenson"] in 1887.\|\| - \|\| ["Stonaker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Stonaker Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Glenwood Rd. \|\|`\|\| A private home built in 1916 for the president of Northern New York Telephone who used it as a cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Stuckman Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Stuckman Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Clinton Ave. \|\|`\|\| A cure cottage built between 1897 and 1900.\|\| - \|\| ["Walker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(The Walker Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 67 Park Ave. \|\|`\|\| A 1904 [wiki:wikipedia:"Colonial Revival"]-style house that evolved into a cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Phillip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]]\|\| - \|\| ["Wilson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Wilson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 8 Williams St. \|\|`\|\| An intact [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage.\|\| - \|\| ["Witherspoon Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Witherspoon Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Kiwassa Rd. \|\|`\|\| A boardinghouse-style cure cottage built in 1910.\|\|	+ \|\| ["Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Dr A H Allen Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 22 Catherine Street \|\|11 Woodycrest Road\|\| A 1909 ["Scopes and Feustmann"]-designed cure cottage. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3435 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Dr. A. H. Allen Cottage"])]]\|\| + \|\| ["Ames Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ames Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 43 Church Street \|\|19 Church Street\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne] style cure cottage built about 1906. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3504 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Ames Cottage"])]]\|\| + \|\| ["Baird Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Baird Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Glenwood Road \|\|Glenwood Road\|\| A virtually intact cure cottage built in 1930, near the end of the cure cottage era. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3419 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Baird Cottage"])]]\|\| + \|\| ["Barngalow"]\|\| [[Image(Barngalow, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 108 1/2 Park Avenue \|\|40 Cliff Road\|\| A two-story cure cottage that was originally a barn, converted to residential use in 1910.\|\| + \|\| ["Bogie Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Bogie Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 59 Franklin Street \|\|15 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1908, [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-inspired cure cottage\|\| + \|\| ["Camp Intermission"]\|\| [[Image(Camp Intermission, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Northwest Bay Road \|\|Camp Colby Road\|\| A ["Great Camp"] built for theatrical agent ["William Morris"], designed by ["William G. Distin"] [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3378 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Camp Intermission"])]]\|\| + \|\| ["Peyton Clark Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Clark-Peyton Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 9 Rockledge Road \|\|36 Rockledge Lane\|\| A 1915 large, [wiki:wikipedia:"Tudor style architecture" Tudor]-style, 2 and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by ["William H. Scopes"]. The owner was a civil engineer whose wife had tuberculosis.\|\| + \|\| ["Colbath Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Colbath Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 30 River Street \|\|63 River Street\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage built about 1896. [[Footnote([http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3481 "National Register of Historic Places Registration: Colbath Cottage"])]]\|\| + \|\| ["Coulter Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Coulter Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 34 Shepard Avenue \|\|82 Shepard Avenue\|\| A two and 1/2 story cure cottage designed by [wiki:wikipedia:"William L. Coulter"] and built between 1897 and 1899 as his residence.\|\| + \|\| ["Denny Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Denny Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 76 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|135 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1910.\|\| + \|\| ["Distin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Distin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 11 Kiwassa Road \|\|186 Kiwassa Road\|\| A cure cottage designed by architect [wiki:wikipedia:"William G. Distin"] for his father, photographer ["William L. Distin"], built between 1915 and 1925.\|\| + \|\| ["Drury Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Drury Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 29 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|52 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built ''c.'' 1912.\|\| + \|\| ["Ellenberger Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ellenberger Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 183 Broadway \|\|212 Broadway\|\| A [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne] style cure cottage built before 1917.\|\| + \|\| ["Fallon Cottage Annex"]\|\| [[Image(Fallon Cottage Annex, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 31 Franklin Street \|\|83 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1901 cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Phillip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]]\|\| + \|\| ["Feisthamel-Edelberg Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Feisthamel-Edelberg Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 11 Neil Street \|\|203 Neil Street\|\| An intact cure cottage built before 1915.\|\| + \|\| ["Feustmann Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Feustmann Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 28 Catherine Street \|\|83 Catherine Street\|\| A private cure cottage designed by architect ["Maurice Feustmann"] for use by his own family.\|\| + \|\| ["Freer Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Freer Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 40 Kiwassa Street \|\|267 Kiwassa Road\|\| A largely intact private cure cottage built before 1925\|\| + \|\| ["E. L. Gray House"]\|\| [[Image(E L Gray Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 Helen Street \|\|27 Helen Street\|\| A cure cottage designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"], built between 1911 and 1913.\|\| + \|\| ["Hathaway Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hathaway Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Charles Street \|\|168 Charles Street\|\| A largely intact [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman] cure cottage built about 1900.\|\| + \|\| ["Hill Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hill Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 36 Franklin Avenue \|\|76 Franklin Avenue\|\| A 1913 [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-style cure cottage.\|\| + \|\| ["Hillside Lodge"]\|\| [[Image(Hillside Lodge, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Harrietstown Road \|\|2030 State Route 86\|\| An intact cure cottage built about 1920.\|\| + \|\| ["The Homestead"]\|\| [[Image(The Homestead, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Maple Hill \|\|17 Maple Hill Road\|\| A boarding cure cottage built in 1890.\|\| + \|\| ["Hooey Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hooey Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 24 Park Place \|\|4 Prescott Pl\|\| A 1916 cure cottage.\|\| + \|\| ["Hopkins Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Hopkins Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 5 Birch Street \|\|58 Birch Street\|\| A cure cottage built in 1923.\|\| + \|\| ["Jennings Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Jennings Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 16 Marshall Street \|\|23 Marshall Street\|\| An 1896 [wiki:wikipedia:"Bungalow"]-style cure cottage.\|\| + \|\| ["Johnson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Johnson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 1/2 Street Bernard Street \|\|46 Street Bernard Street\|\| A largely intact cure cottage built before 1896.\|\| + \|\| ["Kennedy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Kennedy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Shepard Street \|\|83 Shepard Avenue\|\| A 1987 cure cottage that was used by the National Vaudeville Artists Philanthropic Association prior to the construction of the Will Rogers Hospital.\|\| + \|\| ["Lane Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Lane Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 4 Rockledge Road \|\|5 Rockledge Road\|\| A 1923 cure cottage built by Edward Shaw for his wife, who had tuberculosis. The Shaws had two young children; fearing that they would contract TB from Mrs. Shaw, a separate house was built for them, nearby.\|\| + \|\| ["Larom Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 112 Park Avenue \|\|247 Park Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built between 1905 and 1910.\|\| + \|\| ["Larom-Welles Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Larom Welles Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 110 Park Avenue \|\|50 Cliff Road\|\| A 1905, three-story, wood frame cure cottage, built for the priest of Street Lukes Episcopal Church, later the home of Dr. Edward Welles, a pioneer in thoracic surgery, who practiced at the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium"].\|\| + \|\| ["Dr. Henry Leetch House"]\|\| [[Image(Dr. Henry Leetch House, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Johnson Road \|\|12 Labrador Lane\|\| A 1932 cure cottage designed by ["William L. Distin"] for Dr. Henry Leetch, who specialized in treating tuberculosis, and who had the disease himself.\|\| + \|\| ["Leis Block"]\|\| [[Image(Leis Block, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3-5 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|12 Bloomingdale Avenue`\|\| A 1902 commercial building with apartments built with "cure porches", it originally housed Henry P. Leis pianos and a pharmacy on its first floor.\|\| + \|\| ["Leis Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Leis Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Algonquin Avenue \|\|401 State Route 3\|\| A private, shingled cure cottage built about 1906.\|\| + \|\| ["Lent Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Lent Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 18 Franklin Avenue \|\|108 Franklin Avenue\|\| An apartment house, built about 1920 as a cure cottage\|\| + \|\| ["Little Red"]\|\| [[Image(Little Red of the Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Algonquin Avenue \|\|154 Algonquin Avenue\|\| The original cure cottage of the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanitorium"] founded by Dr. ["Edward Livingston Trudeau"].\|\| + \|\| ["Magill Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Magill Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 37 Riverside Dr. \|\|74 Kiwassa Road\|\| A cure cottage built about 1911.\|\| + \|\| ["Marquay Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marquay Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Slater Street \|\|67 Slater Avenue\|\| A 1914, [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage built of rusticated cast-concrete blocks, with an octagonal corner tower.\|\| + \|\| ["Marvin Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Marvin Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 Franklin Street \|\|113 Franklin Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1900.\|\| + \|\| ["McBean Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(McBean Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 89 Park Avenue \|\|192 Park Avenue\|\| A Colonial Revival cure cottage with [wiki:wikipedia:"American Craftsman" Craftsman]-style touches, built between 1915 and 1925.\|\| + \|\| ["Morgan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Morgan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 100 Park Avenue \|\|211 Park Avenue\|\| A 1915 ["bungalow"] designed by ["Scopes and Feustmann"] as a cure cottage.\|\| + \|\| ["Musselman Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Musselman Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 25 Riverside Dr. \|\|60 Kiwassa Road\|\| A boardinghouse-style cure cottage built about 1907.\|\| + \|\| ["Noyes Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Saranac Lake Cure Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 16 Helen Street \|\|35 Helen Street\|\| A cure cottage built in 1898.\|\| + \|\| ["Partridge Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Partridge Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 15 South Street \|\|30 Clinton Avenue\|\| A 1925 ["Colonial Revival"] apartment house, with three apartments used as a cure cottages for three families. \|\| + \|\| ["Pittenger Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Pittenger Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 14 Forest Hill Avenue \|\|494 Forest Hill Avenue\|\| A cure cottage with five cure porches, built about 1920.\|\| + \|\| ["Pomeroy Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Pomeroy Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 26 Baker Street \|\|55 Baker Street\|\| A built about 1910, it may have been designed as a private cure cottage by ["William G. Distin"].\|\| + \|\| ["Radwell Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Radwell Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 2 Charles Street \|\|178 Charles Street\|\| An intact 1896 cure cottage.\|\| + \|\| ["Ryan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Ryan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 62 Algonquin Avenue \|\|29 Algonquin Avenue\|\| An 1893 [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage.\|\| + \|\| ["Sarbanes Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Sarbanes Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 72 Bloomingdale Avenue \|\|129 Bloomingdale Avenue\|\| A cure cottage built about 1930.\|\| + \|\| ["Orin Savage Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Orin Savage Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 33 Olive Street \|\|117 Olive Street\|\| A cure cottage built about 1910.\|\| + \|\| ["Schrader-Griswold Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Schrader-Griswold Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 49 Riverside Dr. \|\|116 Kiwassa Road\|\| A 1906 [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage.\|\| + \|\| ["Seeley Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Seeley Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 27 Olive Street \|\|127 Olive Street\|\| An intact cure cottage built in 1890.\|\| + \|\| ["Sloan Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Sloan Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 21 View Street \|\|31 View Street\|\| A ["Coulter and Westhoff"]-designed single-family cure cottage built in 1907.\|\| + \|\| ["Smith Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Smith Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 12 Jenkins Street \|\|25 Jenkins Street\|\| A cure cottage for a single patient built about 1903.\|\| + \|\| ["Stevenson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Saranac Lake - Stevenson Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Stevenson Ln. \|\|44 Stevenson Lane\|\| A cure cottage used by [wiki:wikipedia:"Robert Louis Stevenson"] in 1887.\|\| + \|\| ["Stonaker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Stonaker Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| Glenwood Road \|\|92 Glenwood Dr\|\| A private home built in 1916 for the president of Northern New York Telephone who used it as a cure cottage.\|\| + \|\| ["Stuckman Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Stuckman Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 6 Clinton Avenue \|\|7 Fawn Street\|\| A cure cottage built between 1897 and 1900.\|\| + \|\| ["Walker Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(The Walker Cottage.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 67 Park Avenue \|\|134 Park Avenue\|\| A 1904 [wiki:wikipedia:"Colonial Revival"]-style house that evolved into a cure cottage. [[Footnote(Gallos, Phillip L., ''Cure Cottages of Saranac Lake'', Historic Saranac Lake, 1985, ISBN 0-9615159-0-2.)]]\|\| + \|\| ["Wilson Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Wilson Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.jpg,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 8 Williams Street \|\|21 William Street\|\| An intact [wiki:wikipedia:"Queen Anne Style architecture" Queen Anne]-style cure cottage.\|\| + \|\| ["Witherspoon Cottage"]\|\| [[Image(Witherspoon Cottage, Saranac Lake, NY.JPG,thumbnail, 150)]]\|\| 3 Kiwassa Road \|\|164 Kiwassa Road\|\| A boardinghouse-style cure cottage built in 1910.\|\|

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-10 15:21:34

move bulk of article to after image table

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 3:	Line 3:
- ==Beginnings== - Dr. ["Edward Livingston Trudeau"] (1848-1915), as a young man, watched his elder brother die of tuberculosis over a period of three months– at the time, the disease was incurable. He subsequently trained as a doctor, and, three years after completing his studies, was himself diagnosed with tuberculosis. Conventional thinking of the time called for a change of climate, and he went to live in the Adirondacks, initially at ["Paul Smith's Hotel"], spending as much time as possible in the open, and he subsequently regained his health. In 1876 he moved to Saranac Lake and established a medical practice among the sportsmen, guides and lumber camps of the region. In 1882, Trudeau read about Prussian Dr. [wiki:wikipedia:"Hermann Brehmer"]'s success treating tuberculosis with the "rest cure" in cold, clear mountain air. Following this example, Trudeau founded the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium"] in February, 1885. The first patients were two sisters who had been factory workers in New York City. They were treated in a one-room cottage named "Little Red", built for $350 on land donated by the guides and residents of the village. As the sanitorium grew, it would be supported at first by wealthy sportsmen that Trudeau had met at Paul Smith's, several of whom had built [[great camps]] on the nearby [wiki:wikipedia:"St. Regis Lakes"]. - - The requirement for fresh air lead Trudeau to avoid large institutional settings, feeling that a cottage-like structure would maximize the patient's exposure to light and air, and avoid the sanitation difficulties of a large institutional setting. Consequently, as the town's increasing fame drew more and more invalids, "cure cottages" began to spring up throughout the town. Many were created by simply adding glassed-in porches to existing houses. Others were built as cure cottages and/or apartment buildings, but all had "cure porches" with sliding glass windows, in which patients spent at least eight hours a day resting on special day beds or reclining chairs. - - ==Growth== - In 1887, when ["Robert Louis Stevenson"] came to Saranac Lake for treatment of his tuberculosis, the town's fame grew substantially, and the arrival of the railroads, the [wiki:wikipedia:"New York Central"] and the [wiki:wikipedia:"Delaware and Hudson"], in the village greatly eased access to the area. The discovery that tuberculosis was contagious further contributed to Saranac Lake's importance as a cure center, as many other venues in the Adirondacks began to turn "consumptives" away. As a result, the village grew rapidly, from 533 in 1880 to 1582 in 1890 to a peak of more than 6,000 by 1920. - - Many who came to came to take the cure brought talents that were put to good use in the small town. ["William L. Coulter"], for example, was an architect who found work designing cottages for wealthy clients, often to be used as cure cottages. He designed a house at 147 Park Avenue for [wiki:wikipedia:"Thomas Bailey Aldrich"] editor of the ''[wiki:wikipedia:"Atlantic Monthly"]'' in 1903 that wits dubbed "The Porcupine" because it had so many fine points. He also designed ["Camp Eagle Island"] and ["Prospect Point Camp"], two Great Camps on [wiki:wikipedia:"Upper Saranac Lake"]. - - A number of different types of institutions developed: boarding houses and cottages, for relatively ambulatory patients; cottages that didn't provide board, in which case meals would be provided by a nearby boarding cottage; "nursing cottages" for patients too weak to get around. In time, cottages came to specialize in distinct populations: there were cottages for Greeks, for Cubans, for blacks, and kosher boarding cottages for Jews. Some were organized by occupation: there were cottages that catered to circus people, for telephone workers, for the employees of the [wiki:wikipedia:"DuPont"] company, and for [wiki:wikipedia:"Endicott Johnson Corporation" Endicott Johnson Shoes]. The [wiki:wikipedia:"National Vaudeville Artists"] built the ["Will Rogers Hospital"], which is now a senior assisted living facility. - - For those who could afford it, the best situation for a patient was to be able to live with one's own family. For these, a number of possibilities existed, ranging from a small cottage that could house the entire family, to large and luxurious houses built to accommodate the family and whatever patients might be part of it. One of the latter type was built for a Swiss baron for his invalid daughter, another by the founder of [wiki:wikipedia:"Stanley Tools"]. Those of lesser means frequently brought family members who earned a living by working in other sanatoria, or creating their own cure settings in rented accommodations. - - ==During the World Wars== - [wiki:wikipedia:"World War I"] caused another major increase in patients— the stress of war and the damage caused by [wiki:wikipedia:"mustard gas"] provided fertile ground for the tuberculosis bacillus. By 1921 there were 650 veterans living in Saranac Lake; later, the [wiki:wikipedia:"Veterans Administration"] opened [wiki:wikipedia:"Sunmount Veterans Hospital"] in nearby Tupper Lake. - - When Norway was overrun by the Nazis early in [wiki:wikipedia:"World War II"], many Norwegian merchant seamen who were at sea at the time chose to come to the United States; some of those were found to have tuberculosis, and perhaps as many as 500 came to live in Saranac Lake. They nearly all left after the war, but 16 had died, and are buried in a special section of Pine Ridge Cemetery; their graves are tended by prisoners at nearby ["Camp Gabriels"], funded by an annual payment from the Norwegian government. - - == New treatments and cottage reuse== - In 1944, an effective drug, [wiki:wikipedia:"streptomycin"], was developed, and by the mid-1950s, sanatorium treatment of tuberculosis was nearly entirely supplanted by drug treatment, although the New York state-operated tuberculosis sanatorium in nearby Ray Brook (started in 1904) was not closed until the mid-1960s. Many of the cure cottages were converted into apartment houses, and some were torn down; some have been lovingly restored, and some badly renovated. - - ==Notable residents== - [wiki:wikipedia:"Thomas Bailey Aldrich"] - [wiki:wikipedia:"Adelaide Crapsey"] - [wiki:wikipedia:"Christy Mathewson"] - [wiki:wikipedia:"William Morris"]	+ '''''See [#History History], below'''''
Line 91:	Line 65:
	+ + [[Anchor(History)]] + ==Beginnings== + Dr. ["Edward Livingston Trudeau"] (1848-1915), as a young man, watched his elder brother die of tuberculosis over a period of three months– at the time, the disease was incurable. He subsequently trained as a doctor, and, three years after completing his studies, was himself diagnosed with tuberculosis. Conventional thinking of the time called for a change of climate, and he went to live in the Adirondacks, initially at ["Paul Smith's Hotel"], spending as much time as possible in the open, and he subsequently regained his health. In 1876 he moved to Saranac Lake and established a medical practice among the sportsmen, guides and lumber camps of the region. In 1882, Trudeau read about Prussian Dr. [wiki:wikipedia:"Hermann Brehmer"]'s success treating tuberculosis with the "rest cure" in cold, clear mountain air. Following this example, Trudeau founded the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium"] in February, 1885. The first patients were two sisters who had been factory workers in New York City. They were treated in a one-room cottage named "Little Red", built for $350 on land donated by the guides and residents of the village. As the sanitorium grew, it would be supported at first by wealthy sportsmen that Trudeau had met at Paul Smith's, several of whom had built [[great camps]] on the nearby [wiki:wikipedia:"St. Regis Lakes"]. + + The requirement for fresh air lead Trudeau to avoid large institutional settings, feeling that a cottage-like structure would maximize the patient's exposure to light and air, and avoid the sanitation difficulties of a large institutional setting. Consequently, as the town's increasing fame drew more and more invalids, "cure cottages" began to spring up throughout the town. Many were created by simply adding glassed-in porches to existing houses. Others were built as cure cottages and/or apartment buildings, but all had "cure porches" with sliding glass windows, in which patients spent at least eight hours a day resting on special day beds or reclining chairs. + + ==Growth== + In 1887, when ["Robert Louis Stevenson"] came to Saranac Lake for treatment of his tuberculosis, the town's fame grew substantially, and the arrival of the railroads, the [wiki:wikipedia:"New York Central"] and the [wiki:wikipedia:"Delaware and Hudson"], in the village greatly eased access to the area. The discovery that tuberculosis was contagious further contributed to Saranac Lake's importance as a cure center, as many other venues in the Adirondacks began to turn "consumptives" away. As a result, the village grew rapidly, from 533 in 1880 to 1582 in 1890 to a peak of more than 6,000 by 1920. + + Many who came to came to take the cure brought talents that were put to good use in the small town. ["William L. Coulter"], for example, was an architect who found work designing cottages for wealthy clients, often to be used as cure cottages. He designed a house at 147 Park Avenue for [wiki:wikipedia:"Thomas Bailey Aldrich"] editor of the ''[wiki:wikipedia:"Atlantic Monthly"]'' in 1903 that wits dubbed "The Porcupine" because it had so many fine points. He also designed ["Camp Eagle Island"] and ["Prospect Point Camp"], two Great Camps on [wiki:wikipedia:"Upper Saranac Lake"]. + + A number of different types of institutions developed: boarding houses and cottages, for relatively ambulatory patients; cottages that didn't provide board, in which case meals would be provided by a nearby boarding cottage; "nursing cottages" for patients too weak to get around. In time, cottages came to specialize in distinct populations: there were cottages for Greeks, for Cubans, for blacks, and kosher boarding cottages for Jews. Some were organized by occupation: there were cottages that catered to circus people, for telephone workers, for the employees of the [wiki:wikipedia:"DuPont"] company, and for [wiki:wikipedia:"Endicott Johnson Corporation" Endicott Johnson Shoes]. The [wiki:wikipedia:"National Vaudeville Artists"] built the ["Will Rogers Hospital"], which is now a senior assisted living facility. + + For those who could afford it, the best situation for a patient was to be able to live with one's own family. For these, a number of possibilities existed, ranging from a small cottage that could house the entire family, to large and luxurious houses built to accommodate the family and whatever patients might be part of it. One of the latter type was built for a Swiss baron for his invalid daughter, another by the founder of [wiki:wikipedia:"Stanley Tools"]. Those of lesser means frequently brought family members who earned a living by working in other sanatoria, or creating their own cure settings in rented accommodations. + + ==During the World Wars== + [wiki:wikipedia:"World War I"] caused another major increase in patients— the stress of war and the damage caused by [wiki:wikipedia:"mustard gas"] provided fertile ground for the tuberculosis bacillus. By 1921 there were 650 veterans living in Saranac Lake; later, the [wiki:wikipedia:"Veterans Administration"] opened [wiki:wikipedia:"Sunmount Veterans Hospital"] in nearby Tupper Lake. + + When Norway was overrun by the Nazis early in [wiki:wikipedia:"World War II"], many Norwegian merchant seamen who were at sea at the time chose to come to the United States; some of those were found to have tuberculosis, and perhaps as many as 500 came to live in Saranac Lake. They nearly all left after the war, but 16 had died, and are buried in a special section of Pine Ridge Cemetery; their graves are tended by prisoners at nearby ["Camp Gabriels"], funded by an annual payment from the Norwegian government. + + == New treatments and cottage reuse== + In 1944, an effective drug, [wiki:wikipedia:"streptomycin"], was developed, and by the mid-1950s, sanatorium treatment of tuberculosis was nearly entirely supplanted by drug treatment, although the New York state-operated tuberculosis sanatorium in nearby Ray Brook (started in 1904) was not closed until the mid-1960s. Many of the cure cottages were converted into apartment houses, and some were torn down; some have been lovingly restored, and some badly renovated. + + ==Notable residents== + [wiki:wikipedia:"Thomas Bailey Aldrich"] + [wiki:wikipedia:"Adelaide Crapsey"] + [wiki:wikipedia:"Christy Mathewson"] + [wiki:wikipedia:"William Morris"]

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-10 15:12:55

fix link errors

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 4:	Line 4:
- Dr. ["Edward Livingston Trudeau"] (1848-1915), as a young man, watched his elder brother die of tuberculosis over a period of three months– at the time, the disease was incurable. He subsequently trained as a doctor, and, three years after completing his studies, was himself diagnosed with tuberculosis. Conventional thinking of the time called for a change of climate, and he went to live in the Adirondacks, initially at ["Paul Smith's Hotel"], spending as much time as possible in the open, and he subsequently regained his health. In 1876 he moved to Saranac Lake and established a medical practice among the sportsmen, guides and lumber camps of the region. In 1882, Trudeau read about Prussian Dr. [wiki:wikipedia:"Hermann Brehmer"]'s success treating tuberculosis with the "rest cure" in cold, clear mountain air. Following this example, Trudeau founded the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium"] in February, 1885. The first patients were two sisters who had been factory workers in New York City. They were treated in a one-room cottage named "Little Red", built for $350 on land donated by the guides and residents of the village. As the sanitorium grew, it would be supported at first by wealthy sportsmen that Trudeau had met at Paul Smith's, several of whom had built [[great camps]] on the nearby [[wiki:wikipedia:"St. Regis Lakes"].	+ Dr. ["Edward Livingston Trudeau"] (1848-1915), as a young man, watched his elder brother die of tuberculosis over a period of three months– at the time, the disease was incurable. He subsequently trained as a doctor, and, three years after completing his studies, was himself diagnosed with tuberculosis. Conventional thinking of the time called for a change of climate, and he went to live in the Adirondacks, initially at ["Paul Smith's Hotel"], spending as much time as possible in the open, and he subsequently regained his health. In 1876 he moved to Saranac Lake and established a medical practice among the sportsmen, guides and lumber camps of the region. In 1882, Trudeau read about Prussian Dr. [wiki:wikipedia:"Hermann Brehmer"]'s success treating tuberculosis with the "rest cure" in cold, clear mountain air. Following this example, Trudeau founded the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium"] in February, 1885. The first patients were two sisters who had been factory workers in New York City. They were treated in a one-room cottage named "Little Red", built for $350 on land donated by the guides and residents of the village. As the sanitorium grew, it would be supported at first by wealthy sportsmen that Trudeau had met at Paul Smith's, several of whom had built [[great camps]] on the nearby [wiki:wikipedia:"St. Regis Lakes"].
Line 13:	Line 13:
- A number of different types of institutions developed: boarding houses and cottages, for relatively ambulatory patients; cottages that didn't provide board, in which case meals would be provided by a nearby boarding cottage; "nursing cottages" for patients too weak to get around. In time, cottages came to specialize in distinct populations: there were cottages for Greeks, for Cubans, for blacks, and kosher boarding cottages for Jews. Some were organized by occupation: there were cottages that catered to circus people, for telephone workers, for the employees of the [[wiki:wikipedia:"DuPont"] company, and for [[wiki:wikipedia:"Endicott Johnson Corporation" Endicott Johnson Shoes]. The [[wiki:wikipedia:"National Vaudeville Artists"] built the ["Will Rogers Hospital"], which is now a senior assisted living facility.	+ A number of different types of institutions developed: boarding houses and cottages, for relatively ambulatory patients; cottages that didn't provide board, in which case meals would be provided by a nearby boarding cottage; "nursing cottages" for patients too weak to get around. In time, cottages came to specialize in distinct populations: there were cottages for Greeks, for Cubans, for blacks, and kosher boarding cottages for Jews. Some were organized by occupation: there were cottages that catered to circus people, for telephone workers, for the employees of the [wiki:wikipedia:"DuPont"] company, and for [wiki:wikipedia:"Endicott Johnson Corporation" Endicott Johnson Shoes]. The [wiki:wikipedia:"National Vaudeville Artists"] built the ["Will Rogers Hospital"], which is now a senior assisted living facility.

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-10 15:11:09

convert links

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 1:	Line 1:
- Between 1873 and 1945, [[Saranac Lake, New York]] became a world renowned center for the treatment of [[tuberculosis]], using a treatment that involved exposing patients to as much fresh air as possible under conditions of complete bed-rest. In the process, a specific building type, the '''"Cure Cottage"''' developed, built by local residents seeking to capitalize on the town's fame, by physicians, and often by the patients themselves. Many of these structures are still extant, and their historic value has been recognized by listing on [[National Register of Historic Places]].<ref name="nrhpmpd">{{citation\|title={{PDFlink\|[http://www.nr.nps.gov/multiples/64500466.pdf National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation: Cure Industry Resources in the Village of Saranac Lake, Essex and Franklin Co., NY]\|291 KB}}\|author=John A. Bonafide, Mary Hotaling, and Rachel D. Bliven\|date=1992\|publisher=National Park Service}}</ref>	+ Between 1873 and 1945, Saranac Lake became a world renowned center for the treatment of [wiki:wikipedia:"tuberculosis"], using a treatment that involved exposing patients to as much fresh air as possible under conditions of complete bed-rest. In the process, a specific building type, the '''Cure Cottage''' developed, built by local residents seeking to capitalize on the town's fame, by physicians, and often by the patients themselves. Many of these structures are still extant, and their historic value has been recognized by listing on [wiki:wikipedia:"National Register of Historic Places"].[[Footnote([http://www.nr.nps.gov/multiples/64500466.pdf National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation: Cure Industry Resources in the Village of Saranac Lake, Essex and Franklin Co., NY], 291 KB, John A. Bonafide, Mary Hotaling, and Rachel D. Bliven)]]
Line 4:	Line 4:
- Dr. [[Edward Livingston Trudeau]] (1848-1915), as a young man, watched his elder brother die of tuberculosis over a period of three months– at the time, the disease was incurable. He subsequently trained as a doctor, and, three years after completing his studies, was himself diagnosed with tuberculosis. Conventional thinking of the time called for a change of climate, and he went to live in the [[Adirondack Mountains]], initially at [[Paul Smith's Hotel]], spending as much time as possible in the open, and he subsequently regained his health. In 1876 he moved to Saranac Lake and established a medical practice among the sportsmen, guides and lumber camps of the region. In 1882, Trudeau read about Prussian Dr. [[Hermann Brehmer]]'s success treating tuberculosis with the "rest cure" in cold, clear mountain air. Following this example, Trudeau founded the [[Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium]] in February, 1885. The first patients were two sisters who had been factory workers in New York City. They were treated in a one-room cottage named "Little Red", built for $350 on land donated by the guides and residents of the village. As the sanitorium grew, it would be supported at first by wealthy sportsmen that Trudeau had met at Paul Smith's, several of whom had built [[great camps]] on the nearby [[St. Regis Lakes]].<ref name="nrhpmpd"/>	+ Dr. ["Edward Livingston Trudeau"] (1848-1915), as a young man, watched his elder brother die of tuberculosis over a period of three months– at the time, the disease was incurable. He subsequently trained as a doctor, and, three years after completing his studies, was himself diagnosed with tuberculosis. Conventional thinking of the time called for a change of climate, and he went to live in the Adirondacks, initially at ["Paul Smith's Hotel"], spending as much time as possible in the open, and he subsequently regained his health. In 1876 he moved to Saranac Lake and established a medical practice among the sportsmen, guides and lumber camps of the region. In 1882, Trudeau read about Prussian Dr. [wiki:wikipedia:"Hermann Brehmer"]'s success treating tuberculosis with the "rest cure" in cold, clear mountain air. Following this example, Trudeau founded the ["Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium"] in February, 1885. The first patients were two sisters who had been factory workers in New York City. They were treated in a one-room cottage named "Little Red", built for $350 on land donated by the guides and residents of the village. As the sanitorium grew, it would be supported at first by wealthy sportsmen that Trudeau had met at Paul Smith's, several of whom had built [[great camps]] on the nearby [[wiki:wikipedia:"St. Regis Lakes"].
Line 9:	Line 9:
- In 1887, when [[Robert Louis Stevenson]] came to Saranac Lake for treatment of his tuberculosis, the town's fame grew substantially, and the arrival of the railroads, the [[New York Central]] and the [[Delaware and Hudson]], in the village greatly eased access to the area. The discovery that tuberculosis was contagious further contributed to Saranac Lake's importance as a cure center, as many other venues in the Adirondacks began to turn "consumptives" away. As a result, the village grew rapidly, from 533 in 1880 to 1582 in 1890 to a peak of more than 6,000 by 1920.	+ In 1887, when ["Robert Louis Stevenson"] came to Saranac Lake for treatment of his tuberculosis, the town's fame grew substantially, and the arrival of the railroads, the [wiki:wikipedia:"New York Central"] and the [wiki:wikipedia:"Delaware and Hudson"], in the village greatly eased access to the area. The discovery that tuberculosis was contagious further contributed to Saranac Lake's importance as a cure center, as many other venues in the Adirondacks began to turn "consumptives" away. As a result, the village grew rapidly, from 533 in 1880 to 1582 in 1890 to a peak of more than 6,000 by 1920.
Line 11:	Line 11:
- Many who came to came to take the cure brought talents that were put to good use in the small town. [[William L. Coulter]], for example, was an architect who found work designing cottages for wealthy clients, often to be used as cure cottages. He designed a house at 147 Park Avenue for [[Thomas Bailey Aldrich]] editor of the ''[[Atlantic Monthly]]'' in 1903 that wits dubbed "The Porcupine" because it had so many fine points. He also designed [[Camp Eagle Island]] and [[Prospect Point Camp]], two Great Camps on [[Upper Saranac Lake]].	+ Many who came to came to take the cure brought talents that were put to good use in the small town. ["William L. Coulter"], for example, was an architect who found work designing cottages for wealthy clients, often to be used as cure cottages. He designed a house at 147 Park Avenue for [wiki:wikipedia:"Thomas Bailey Aldrich"] editor of the ''[wiki:wikipedia:"Atlantic Monthly"]'' in 1903 that wits dubbed "The Porcupine" because it had so many fine points. He also designed ["Camp Eagle Island"] and ["Prospect Point Camp"], two Great Camps on [wiki:wikipedia:"Upper Saranac Lake"].
Line 13:	Line 13:
- A number of different types of institutions developed: boarding houses and cottages, for relatively ambulatory patients; cottages that didn't provide board, in which case meals would be provided by a nearby boarding cottage; "nursing cottages" for patients too weak to get around. In time, cottages came to specialize in distinct populations: there were cottages for Greeks, for Cubans, for blacks, and kosher boarding cottages for Jews. Some were organized by occupation: there were cottages that catered to circus people, for telephone workers, for the employees of the [[DuPont]] company, and for [[Endicott Johnson Corporation\|Endicott Johnson Shoes]]. The [[National Vaudeville Artists]] built the [[Will Rogers Hospital]], which is now a senior assisted living facility.	+ A number of different types of institutions developed: boarding houses and cottages, for relatively ambulatory patients; cottages that didn't provide board, in which case meals would be provided by a nearby boarding cottage; "nursing cottages" for patients too weak to get around. In time, cottages came to specialize in distinct populations: there were cottages for Greeks, for Cubans, for blacks, and kosher boarding cottages for Jews. Some were organized by occupation: there were cottages that catered to circus people, for telephone workers, for the employees of the [[wiki:wikipedia:"DuPont"] company, and for [[wiki:wikipedia:"Endicott Johnson Corporation" Endicott Johnson Shoes]. The [[wiki:wikipedia:"National Vaudeville Artists"] built the ["Will Rogers Hospital"], which is now a senior assisted living facility.
Line 15:	Line 15:
- For those who could afford it, the best situation for a patient was to be able to live with one's own family. For these, a number of possibilities existed, ranging from a small cottage that could house the entire family, to large and luxurious houses built to accommodate the family and whatever patients might be part of it. One of the latter type was built for a Swiss baron for his invalid daughter, another by the founder of [[Stanley Tools]]. Those of lesser means frequently brought family members who earned a living by working in other sanatoria, or creating their own cure settings in rented accommodations.	+ For those who could afford it, the best situation for a patient was to be able to live with one's own family. For these, a number of possibilities existed, ranging from a small cottage that could house the entire family, to large and luxurious houses built to accommodate the family and whatever patients might be part of it. One of the latter type was built for a Swiss baron for his invalid daughter, another by the founder of [wiki:wikipedia:"Stanley Tools"]. Those of lesser means frequently brought family members who earned a living by working in other sanatoria, or creating their own cure settings in rented accommodations.
Line 18:	Line 18:
- [[World War I]] caused another major increase in patients— the stress of war and the damage caused by [[mustard gas]] provided fertile ground for the tuberculosis bacillus. By 1921 there were 650 veterans living in Saranac Lake; later, the [[Veterans Administration]] opened [[Sunmount Veterans Hospital]] in nearby [[Tupper Lake]].	+ [wiki:wikipedia:"World War I"] caused another major increase in patients— the stress of war and the damage caused by [wiki:wikipedia:"mustard gas"] provided fertile ground for the tuberculosis bacillus. By 1921 there were 650 veterans living in Saranac Lake; later, the [wiki:wikipedia:"Veterans Administration"] opened [wiki:wikipedia:"Sunmount Veterans Hospital"] in nearby Tupper Lake.
Line 20:	Line 20:
- When [[Norway]] was overrun by the [[Nazi]]s early in [[World War II]], many Norwegian merchant seamen who were at sea at the time chose to come to the United States; some of those were found to have tuberculosis, and perhaps as many as 500 came to live in Saranac Lake. They nearly all left after the war, but 16 had died, and are buried in a special section of Pine Ridge Cemetery; their graves are tended by prisoners at nearby [[Camp Gabriels]], funded by an annual payment from the Norwegian government.	+ When Norway was overrun by the Nazis early in [wiki:wikipedia:"World War II"], many Norwegian merchant seamen who were at sea at the time chose to come to the United States; some of those were found to have tuberculosis, and perhaps as many as 500 came to live in Saranac Lake. They nearly all left after the war, but 16 had died, and are buried in a special section of Pine Ridge Cemetery; their graves are tended by prisoners at nearby ["Camp Gabriels"], funded by an annual payment from the Norwegian government.
Line 23:	Line 23:
- In 1944, an effective drug, [[streptomycin]], was developed, and by the mid-1950s, sanatorium treatment of tuberculosis was nearly entirely supplanted by drug treatment, although the New York state-operated tuberculosis sanatorium in nearby [[Ray Brook, New York\|Ray Brook]] (started in 1904) was not closed until the mid-1960s. Many of the cure cottages were converted into apartment houses, and some were torn down; some have been lovingly restored, and some badly renovated.	+ In 1944, an effective drug, [wiki:wikipedia:"streptomycin"], was developed, and by the mid-1950s, sanatorium treatment of tuberculosis was nearly entirely supplanted by drug treatment, although the New York state-operated tuberculosis sanatorium in nearby Ray Brook (started in 1904) was not closed until the mid-1960s. Many of the cure cottages were converted into apartment houses, and some were torn down; some have been lovingly restored, and some badly renovated.
Line 26:	Line 26:
- [[Thomas Bailey Aldrich]] - [[Adelaide Crapsey]] - [[Christy Mathewson]] - [[William Morris]]	+ [wiki:wikipedia:"Thomas Bailey Aldrich"] + [wiki:wikipedia:"Adelaide Crapsey"] + [wiki:wikipedia:"Christy Mathewson"] + [wiki:wikipedia:"William Morris"]

Cure Cottages

Mwanner — 2008-12-10 14:58:33

paste in wikipedia article on CCs -- perhaps wants serious trimming?

Differences for Cure Cottages

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 1:	Line 1:
	+ Between 1873 and 1945, [[Saranac Lake, New York]] became a world renowned center for the treatment of [[tuberculosis]], using a treatment that involved exposing patients to as much fresh air as possible under conditions of complete bed-rest. In the process, a specific building type, the '''"Cure Cottage"''' developed, built by local residents seeking to capitalize on the town's fame, by physicians, and often by the patients themselves. Many of these structures are still extant, and their historic value has been recognized by listing on [[National Register of Historic Places]].<ref name="nrhpmpd">{{citation\|title={{PDFlink\|[http://www.nr.nps.gov/multiples/64500466.pdf National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation: Cure Industry Resources in the Village of Saranac Lake, Essex and Franklin Co., NY]\|291 KB}}\|author=John A. Bonafide, Mary Hotaling, and Rachel D. Bliven\|date=1992\|publisher=National Park Service}}</ref> + + ==Beginnings== + Dr. [[Edward Livingston Trudeau]] (1848-1915), as a young man, watched his elder brother die of tuberculosis over a period of three months– at the time, the disease was incurable. He subsequently trained as a doctor, and, three years after completing his studies, was himself diagnosed with tuberculosis. Conventional thinking of the time called for a change of climate, and he went to live in the [[Adirondack Mountains]], initially at [[Paul Smith's Hotel]], spending as much time as possible in the open, and he subsequently regained his health. In 1876 he moved to Saranac Lake and established a medical practice among the sportsmen, guides and lumber camps of the region. In 1882, Trudeau read about Prussian Dr. [[Hermann Brehmer]]'s success treating tuberculosis with the "rest cure" in cold, clear mountain air. Following this example, Trudeau founded the [[Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium]] in February, 1885. The first patients were two sisters who had been factory workers in New York City. They were treated in a one-room cottage named "Little Red", built for $350 on land donated by the guides and residents of the village. As the sanitorium grew, it would be supported at first by wealthy sportsmen that Trudeau had met at Paul Smith's, several of whom had built [[great camps]] on the nearby [[St. Regis Lakes]].<ref name="nrhpmpd"/> + + The requirement for fresh air lead Trudeau to avoid large institutional settings, feeling that a cottage-like structure would maximize the patient's exposure to light and air, and avoid the sanitation difficulties of a large institutional setting. Consequently, as the town's increasing fame drew more and more invalids, "cure cottages" began to spring up throughout the town. Many were created by simply adding glassed-in porches to existing houses. Others were built as cure cottages and/or apartment buildings, but all had "cure porches" with sliding glass windows, in which patients spent at least eight hours a day resting on special day beds or reclining chairs. + + ==Growth== + In 1887, when [[Robert Louis Stevenson]] came to Saranac Lake for treatment of his tuberculosis, the town's fame grew substantially, and the arrival of the railroads, the [[New York Central]] and the [[Delaware and Hudson]], in the village greatly eased access to the area. The discovery that tuberculosis was contagious further contributed to Saranac Lake's importance as a cure center, as many other venues in the Adirondacks began to turn "consumptives" away. As a result, the village grew rapidly, from 533 in 1880 to 1582 in 1890 to a peak of more than 6,000 by 1920. + + Many who came to came to take the cure brought talents that were put to good use in the small town. [[William L. Coulter]], for example, was an architect who found work designing cottages for wealthy clients, often to be used as cure cottages. He designed a house at 147 Park Avenue for [[Thomas Bailey Aldrich]] editor of the ''[[Atlantic Monthly]]'' in 1903 that wits dubbed "The Porcupine" because it had so many fine points. He also designed [[Camp Eagle Island]] and [[Prospect Point Camp]], two Great Camps on [[Upper Saranac Lake]]. + + A number of different types of institutions developed: boarding houses and cottages, for relatively ambulatory patients; cottages that didn't provide board, in which case meals would be provided by a nearby boarding cottage; "nursing cottages" for patients too weak to get around. In time, cottages came to specialize in distinct populations: there were cottages for Greeks, for Cubans, for blacks, and kosher boarding cottages for Jews. Some were organized by occupation: there were cottages that catered to circus people, for telephone workers, for the employees of the [[DuPont]] company, and for [[Endicott Johnson Corporation\|Endicott Johnson Shoes]]. The [[National Vaudeville Artists]] built the [[Will Rogers Hospital]], which is now a senior assisted living facility. + + For those who could afford it, the best situation for a patient was to be able to live with one's own family. For these, a number of possibilities existed, ranging from a small cottage that could house the entire family, to large and luxurious houses built to accommodate the family and whatever patients might be part of it. One of the latter type was built for a Swiss baron for his invalid daughter, another by the founder of [[Stanley Tools]]. Those of lesser means frequently brought family members who earned a living by working in other sanatoria, or creating their own cure settings in rented accommodations. + + ==During the World Wars== + [[World War I]] caused another major increase in patients— the stress of war and the damage caused by [[mustard gas]] provided fertile ground for the tuberculosis bacillus. By 1921 there were 650 veterans living in Saranac Lake; later, the [[Veterans Administration]] opened [[Sunmount Veterans Hospital]] in nearby [[Tupper Lake]]. + + When [[Norway]] was overrun by the [[Nazi]]s early in [[World War II]], many Norwegian merchant seamen who were at sea at the time chose to come to the United States; some of those were found to have tuberculosis, and perhaps as many as 500 came to live in Saranac Lake. They nearly all left after the war, but 16 had died, and are buried in a special section of Pine Ridge Cemetery; their graves are tended by prisoners at nearby [[Camp Gabriels]], funded by an annual payment from the Norwegian government. + + == New treatments and cottage reuse== + In 1944, an effective drug, [[streptomycin]], was developed, and by the mid-1950s, sanatorium treatment of tuberculosis was nearly entirely supplanted by drug treatment, although the New York state-operated tuberculosis sanatorium in nearby [[Ray Brook, New York\|Ray Brook]] (started in 1904) was not closed until the mid-1960s. Many of the cure cottages were converted into apartment houses, and some were torn down; some have been lovingly restored, and some badly renovated. + + ==Notable residents== + [[Thomas Bailey Aldrich]] + [[Adelaide Crapsey]] + [[Christy Mathewson]] + [[William Morris]] +