Recent Changes for "Sageman Cottage" - HSL Wiki

Sageman Cottage

amycatania — 2013-05-10 09:36:08

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- '''Other information:''' The oldest house in Cottage Row, the Sageman Cottage is a ["Dutch Colonial Revival"] house built for ["William H. Moore"]. The ["Bartok Cottage"] was added to the rear of the property in 1905.	+ '''Other information:''' The oldest house in Cottage Row, the Sageman Cottage is a ["Dutch Colonial Revival"] house built for ["William H. Moore"]. The ["Bartok Cottage"] was added to the rear of the property in 1905. Béla Bartók's son, Peter Bartók states that his father stayed in the Sageman Cottage (not the bungalow behind the house) in 1943. [[footnote(Letter exchange with Historic Saranac Lake, 2012.)]]

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2013-04-09 13:59:49

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- If someone were to ask me what my grandmother, ["Victoria Gil"], had in common with the famous, 20th century composer, Bela Bartok, I could give at least two answers. They were both born in eastern Europe. And they both received the care of ["Margaret Sageman" Margaret Cavanaugh Bradley Sageman].	+ If someone were to ask me what my grandmother, ["Victoria Gil"], had in common with the famous, 20th century composer, ["Bela Bartok"], I could give at least two answers. They were both born in eastern Europe. And they both received the care of ["Margaret Sageman" Margaret Cavanaugh Bradley Sageman].

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2013-01-07 11:06:52

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- -	+ \|\|Two more seamen appear on the "Gift List" at right:\|\| + \|\|["Rasmus Brakstad"]\|\|1920 \|\| + \|\|["John Otto Svendsen"]\|\|1916 \|\|

Sageman Cottage

MaryHotaling — 2013-01-06 23:55:04

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- \|\|["Harry J. Bohler"]\|\|1/25/1922\|\|	+ \|\|["Harry J. Bohler" Harry Bohler]\|\|1/25/1922\|\|
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- \|\|["Terje Kristian Hansen"]\|\|10/21/1909\|\|	+ \|\|["Terje Kristian Hansen" Terje Hansen]\|\|10/21/1909\|\|
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- \|\|["Sigurd T. Nordberg"]\|\|9/1/1914\|\|	+ \|\|["Sigurd T. Nordberg" Sigurd Nordberg]\|\|9/1/1914\|\|

Sageman Cottage

MaryHotaling — 2013-01-06 23:53:17

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- \|\|["Harry Bohler"]\|\|1/25/1922\|\|	+ \|\|["Harry J. Bohler"]\|\|1/25/1922\|\|
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- \|\|["Terje Hansen"]\|\|10/21/1909\|\|	+ \|\|["Terje Kristian Hansen"]\|\|10/21/1909\|\|
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- \|\|["Sigurd Nordberg"]\|\|9/1/1914\|\|	+ \|\|["Sigurd T. Nordberg"]\|\|9/1/1914\|\|

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2013-01-06 10:04:43

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- ----- - ''From a list found in the vault of ["Pine Ridge Cemetery"], headed "Birthdates of Norwegian Patients in Saranac Lake and Gabriels, N.Y."''	+ ---- + [[image(Donations list.jpg,600,thumbnail,right,"List of donations from the Social Welfare Committee for Norwegian Seamen in America in New York. For context, see ["Stony Wold Sanatorium"]. Courtesy of ["Natalie Leduc"].")]] + [[br]] + ''From a list found in the vault of ["Pine Ridge Cemetery"], headed "Birthdates of Norwegian Patients in Saranac Lake and Gabriels, N.Y." Undated, but probably c. 1943.''

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2013-01-06 10:02:51

Upload of image Donations list.jpg.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2013-01-04 16:07:49

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- \|\|["Robert Andreassen"]\|\|7/4/14\|\| - \|\|["Modolf Berthelsen"]\|\|3/30/14\|\| - \|\|["Harry Bohler"]\|\|1/25/22\|\| - \|\|["Fridtjof Folkestad"]\|\|4/10/21\|\| - \|\|["Sivert Handegaard"]\|\|8/25/07\|\| - \|\|["Eivind Hansen"]\|\|10/4/15\|\| - \|\|["Terje Hansen"]\|\|10/21/09\|\| - \|\|["Russell Karlben"]\|\|4/26/23\|\| - \|\|["Einar Klaudiussen"]\|\|12/28/14\|\| - \|\|["Alfred Larsen"]\|\|11/15/13\|\| - \|\|["Kjell Markussen"]\|\|6/9/04\|\| - \|\|["Sigurd Nordberg"]\|\|9/1/14\|\|	+ \|\|["Robert Andreassen"]\|\|7/4/1914\|\| + \|\|["Modolf Berthelsen"]\|\|3/30/1914\|\| + \|\|["Harry Bohler"]\|\|1/25/1922\|\| + \|\|["Fridtjof Folkestad"]\|\|4/10/1921\|\| + \|\|["Sivert Handegaard"]\|\|8/25/1907\|\| + \|\|["Eivind Hansen"]\|\|10/4/1915\|\| + \|\|["Terje Hansen"]\|\|10/21/1909\|\| + \|\|["Russell Karlben"]\|\|4/26/1923\|\| + \|\|["Einar Klaudiussen"]\|\|12/28/1914\|\| + \|\|["Alfred Larsen"]\|\|11/15/1913\|\| + \|\|["Kjell Markussen"]\|\|6/9/1904\|\| + \|\|["Sigurd Nordberg"]\|\|9/1/1914\|\|

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2013-01-04 15:56:26

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- \|\|\|\|'''Norwegian Seamen at the Sageman'''\|\|	+ ''From a list found in the vault of ["Pine Ridge Cemetery"], headed "Birthdates of Norwegian Patients in Saranac Lake and Gabriels, N.Y."'' + + \|\|\|\|'''Mrs. Sageman's Cottage, 32 Park Ave.'''\|\|

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2013-01-04 11:04:07

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- '''Norwegian Seamen at the Sageman''' - - \|\|'''Name'''\|\|'''Birthdate'''\|\|	+ \|\|\|\|'''Norwegian Seamen at the Sageman'''\|\| + \|\|Name\|\|Birthdate\|\|

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2013-01-04 10:00:37

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	+ '''Norwegian Seamen at the Sageman'''
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- '''["Other historic properties"]	+ \|\|'''Name'''\|\|'''Birthdate'''\|\| + \|\|["Robert Andreassen"]\|\|7/4/14\|\| + \|\|["Modolf Berthelsen"]\|\|3/30/14\|\| + \|\|["Harry Bohler"]\|\|1/25/22\|\| + \|\|["Fridtjof Folkestad"]\|\|4/10/21\|\| + \|\|["Sivert Handegaard"]\|\|8/25/07\|\| + \|\|["Eivind Hansen"]\|\|10/4/15\|\| + \|\|["Terje Hansen"]\|\|10/21/09\|\| + \|\|["Russell Karlben"]\|\|4/26/23\|\| + \|\|["Einar Klaudiussen"]\|\|12/28/14\|\| + \|\|["Alfred Larsen"]\|\|11/15/13\|\| + \|\|["Kjell Markussen"]\|\|6/9/04\|\| + \|\|["Sigurd Nordberg"]\|\|9/1/14\|\| + \|\|["Kolbjorn Skaaren"]\|\|12/30/06\|\| + \|\|["Bjarne Sorvaag"]\|\|3/26/15\|\| + + + + '''["Other historic properties"]'''

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2011-02-15 13:48:29

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	+ ["Phil Gallos"] says "The photo you've got here is of the house that my grandmother cured in sometime in the early 1940s. Its exterior has changed quite a bit over the years, but much of the interior is intact. My grandmother (maternal) would split time between here and Manhattan after she got well. When my mother decided it was time to get me out of the city, Nana was living in Saranac Lake again, so up we came. My mother later went to work for ["Trudeau Institute"] doing TB research (she was a microbiologist)."
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- '''See also''' - * ["Berkeley Square Historic District"] - * ["Church Street Historic District"] - * ["Cottage Row Historic District"] - * ["Cure Cottages"] - * ["Highland Park Historic District"] - * ["Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District"] - * ["New York Central Adirondack Division Historic District"]	+ '''["Other historic properties"]
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- ==Source==	+ '''Source'''
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- ------ - ''2010-02-10 20:48:13'' [[nbsp]] 2/10/10: Phil Gallos says of the Park Ave. house pictured above: "The photo you've got here for the thumbnail is of the house that my grandmother cured in sometime in the early 1940s. Its exterior has changed quite a bit over the years, but much of the interior is intact. My grandmother (maternal) would split time between here and Manhattan after she got well. When my mother decided it was time to get me out of the city, Nana was living in SL again, so up we came. My mother later went to work for Trudeau doing TB research (she was a microbiologist)." --["Users/amycatania"]

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2011-02-15 13:31:18

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	+ [[Image(Nelson Sageman.jpg, 400, thumbnail, right, "["Nelson Sageman"] in the 1927 ''["Canaras"]''")]] + [[Image(Jack Sageman.jpg, 400, thumbnail, right, "["Jack W. Sageman"] in the 1930 ''["Canaras"]''")]]
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- [[Image(Jack Sageman.jpg, 400, thumbnail, right, "["Jack Sageman"] in the 1927 ''["Canaras"]''")]] - [[Image(Nelson Sageman.jpg, 400, thumbnail, right, "["Nelson Sageman"] in the 1927 ''["Canaras"]''")]]

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2011-02-15 13:29:39

Upload of image Nelson Sageman.jpg.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2011-02-15 13:29:04

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- [[Image(Sageman Cottage Cottage.jpg, 400, thumbnail, right, "Sageman Cottage")]] - [[image(Sageman ad.jpg,400,thumbnail,right,"An ad for Sageman Cottage, republished by the ''["Adirondack Daily Enterprise"]'', October 28, 1982")]] - [[Image(Jack Sageman.jpg, 400, thumbnail, right, "Jack Sageman")]] -	+ [[Image(Sageman Cottage Cottage.jpg, 400, thumbnail, left, "Sageman Cottage")]] + [[image(Sageman ad.jpg,400,thumbnail,left,"An ad for Sageman Cottage, republished by the ''["Adirondack Daily Enterprise"]'', October 28, 1982")]] + [[Image(Jack Sageman.jpg, 400, thumbnail, right, "["Jack Sageman"] in the 1927 ''["Canaras"]''")]] + [[Image(Nelson Sageman.jpg, 400, thumbnail, right, "["Nelson Sageman"] in the 1927 ''["Canaras"]''")]] + [[br]]

Sageman Cottage

MaryHotaling — 2011-01-09 17:06:32

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- ''2010-02-10 20:48:13'' [[nbsp]] 2/10/10: Phil Gallos says of the Park Ave. house pictured above: "The photo you've got here for the thumbnail is of the house that my grandmother cured in sometine in the early 1940s. It's exterior has changed quite a bit over the years, but much of the interior is intact. My grandmother (maternal) would split time between here and Manhattan after she got well. When my mother decided it was time to get me out of the city, Nana was living in SL again, so up we came. My mother later went to work for Trudeau doing TB research (she was a microbiologist)." --["Users/amycatania"]	+ ''2010-02-10 20:48:13'' [[nbsp]] 2/10/10: Phil Gallos says of the Park Ave. house pictured above: "The photo you've got here for the thumbnail is of the house that my grandmother cured in sometime in the early 1940s. Its exterior has changed quite a bit over the years, but much of the interior is intact. My grandmother (maternal) would split time between here and Manhattan after she got well. When my mother decided it was time to get me out of the city, Nana was living in SL again, so up we came. My mother later went to work for Trudeau doing TB research (she was a microbiologist)." --["Users/amycatania"]

Sageman Cottage

2010-08-06 20:52:21

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- Ultimately, both the Sageman Cottage and the Béla Bartók Cottage were accepted as contributing elements of the Cottage Row Historic District.	+ Ultimately, both the Sageman Cottage and the Béla Bartók Cottage were accepted as contributing elements of the ["Cottage Row Historic District"].

Sageman Cottage

2010-08-06 20:51:07

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- The Sageman Cottage and the bungalow, now owned by Greg Clark, have become involved in a curious twist of fate. In becoming an apartment house, 32 Park Avenue lost a second-floor front cure porch along with a large, ground-floor front porch where Bud Edelberg remembers seeing ten to twelve patients at a time reclining on their cure chairs. Further, a number of other porches were enclosed. Because of these changes the Sageman Cottage is not eligible for consideration for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. [[footnote(This proved not to be the case-- the cottage is listed on the Register)]] The bungalow, because it is essentially intact and because it housed such an illustrious person, is eligible for consideration even though it was never operated as a cure cottage and gave shelter to only one patient. Bela Bartok.	+ The Sageman Cottage and the bungalow, now owned by Greg Clark, have become involved in a curious twist of fate. In becoming an apartment house, 32 Park Avenue lost a second-floor front cure porch along with a large, ground-floor front porch where Bud Edelberg remembers seeing ten to twelve patients at a time reclining on their cure chairs. Further, a number of other porches were enclosed. Because of these changes the Sageman Cottage is not eligible for consideration for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. [[footnote(This proved not to be the case-- the cottage is listed on the Register)]] The bungalow, because it is essentially intact and because it housed such an illustrious person, is eligible for consideration even though it was never operated as a cure cottage and gave shelter to only one patient, Bela Bartok. + + Ultimately, both the Sageman Cottage and the Béla Bartók Cottage were accepted as contributing elements of the Cottage Row Historic District.

Sageman Cottage

amycatania — 2010-02-10 21:48:46

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- Fill in the fields that fit, and remove the fields you don't fill out. If you want another heading you can model it after the ones here. -

Sageman Cottage

amycatania — 2010-02-10 21:48:13

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	+ ------ + ''2010-02-10 20:48:13'' [[nbsp]] 2/10/10: Phil Gallos says of the Park Ave. house pictured above: "The photo you've got here for the thumbnail is of the house that my grandmother cured in sometine in the early 1940s. It's exterior has changed quite a bit over the years, but much of the interior is intact. My grandmother (maternal) would split time between here and Manhattan after she got well. When my mother decided it was time to get me out of the city, Nana was living in SL again, so up we came. My mother later went to work for Trudeau doing TB research (she was a microbiologist)." --["Users/amycatania"]

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-10-28 20:45:59

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- '''Other information:''' The oldest house in Cottage Row, the Sageman Cottage is a Dutch Colonial Revival house built for ["William H. Moore"]. The ["Bartok Cottage"] was added to the rear of the property in 1905.	+ '''Other information:''' The oldest house in Cottage Row, the Sageman Cottage is a ["Dutch Colonial Revival"] house built for ["William H. Moore"]. The ["Bartok Cottage"] was added to the rear of the property in 1905.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-10-26 10:45:37

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- According to the ["1916 TB Directory"], the '''Edelberg Cottage''', run by ["Mrs. Sam Edelberg"], had room for 15 patients, had three ["cure porches"] and charged $12-18 per week.	+ According to the ["1916 TB Directory"], the '''Edelberg Cottage''', run by ["Mary Edelberg" Mrs. Sam Edelberg], had room for 15 patients, had three ["cure porches"] and charged $12-18 per week.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-10-26 10:35:31

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	+ + According to the ["1916 TB Directory"], the '''Edelberg Cottage''', run by ["Mrs. Sam Edelberg"], had room for 15 patients, had three ["cure porches"] and charged $12-18 per week.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-10-21 08:37:05

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- George went to work for ["Branch and Callanan"] where, through the years, he was involved in the construction of the ["Alpine Hotel" Alpine] and ["Saranac Hotel"]s, the ["Pontiac Theater"], and the Agora Theater at the Lake Placid Club, among other major structures.	+ George went to work for ["Branch and Callanan"] where, through the years, he was involved in the construction of the ["Alpine Hotel" Alpine] and ["Hotel Saranac" Saranac] Hotels, the ["Pontiac Theater"], and the Agora Theater at the Lake Placid Club, among other major structures.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-10-21 08:35:48

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- An advertisement for the cottage in the May, 1931, issue of the ''["Journal of Outdoor Life"]'', reads "A Real home for the health seeker. Situated on the side of ["Pisgah Mountain"] — picturesque scenery. Easy access to town, rooms with or without private porches. Home cooked meals. Rates $21 to $35 weekly. Tray service included."	+ An advertisement for the cottage in the May, 1931, issue of the ''["Journal of the Outdoor Life"]'', reads "A Real home for the health seeker. Situated on the side of ["Pisgah Mountain"] — picturesque scenery. Easy access to town, rooms with or without private porches. Home cooked meals. Rates $21 to $35 weekly. Tray service included."

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-10-21 08:18:00

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- [[Image(Sageman Cottage Cottage.jpg, 400, thumbnail, right, "Sageman Cottage")]].	+ [[Image(Sageman Cottage Cottage.jpg, 400, thumbnail, right, "Sageman Cottage")]]
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- It was one of seven cottages in Saranac Lake that had contracts with the Veterans Administration for care of tubercular veterans.	+ ["Helen Bell"] was a ["tray girl"] at the Sageman in the 1940s, and ["Alfred Larsen"] was a patient, one of Saranac Lake's ["Norwegian Sailors"]. Larson recovered and went back to sea, and twenty years later, they were married. + + The Sageman Cottage was one of seven cottages in Saranac Lake that had contracts with the Veterans Administration for care of tubercular veterans.
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- If someone were to ask me what my grandmother, Victoria Gil, had in common with the famous, 20th century composer, Bela Bartok, I could give at least two answers. They were both born in eastern Europe. And they both received the care of ["Margaret Sageman" Margaret Cavanaugh Bradley Sageman].	+ If someone were to ask me what my grandmother, ["Victoria Gil"], had in common with the famous, 20th century composer, Bela Bartok, I could give at least two answers. They were both born in eastern Europe. And they both received the care of ["Margaret Sageman" Margaret Cavanaugh Bradley Sageman].
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- * The story of ["Helen Bell"] and ["Alfred Larsen"]. Bell was a ["tray girl"] at the Sageman, and Larson was a patient, one of the ["Norwegian Sailors"]. Larson recovered and went back to sea, and twenty years later, they were married.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-10-21 08:14:08

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- '''Architect, if any:'''	+ ##'''Architect:'''
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	+ ----- + ''From the ''["Adirondack Daily Enterprise"]'', October 28, 1982'' + + '''Sageman cottage bungalow considered for historic nod''' + + By PHIL GALLOS + + If someone were to ask me what my grandmother, Victoria Gil, had in common with the famous, 20th century composer, Bela Bartok, I could give at least two answers. They were both born in eastern Europe. And they both received the care of ["Margaret Sageman" Margaret Cavanaugh Bradley Sageman]. + + My grandmother had a room in the big cure cottage at 32 Park Avenue. This is the building that became famous as the ["Sageman Cottage"] and is still often referred to as such even today, 34 years after its conversion to an apartment house. + + Bartok had a room in the "bungalow" at 30 Park Avenue. Tucked into a rear corner of the lot and almost hidden by the much larger "cottage", this was the Sageman home, and Bartok was the only patient ever to have the privilege to be quartered there. + + The bungalow also was the birthplace of ["Irving Edelberg" Irving "Bud" Edelberg], local attorney. Bud Edelberg's parents, Sam and Mary, acquired the property at 30-32 Park Avenue in 1910. They took up residence in the bungalow and operated a nursing cottage at number 32. ["Mary Edelberg"] was not a nurse herself, but she retained a full and competent staff, and she laid the foundation for the cottage's renown. The Edelbergs, according to Bud Edelberg, catered to "people of means who could pay their way." + + However, before a decade passed, Sam and Mary Edelberg came to the conclusion that they did not want to raise their three children in such close proximity to people infected with tuberculosis. Ultimately, they would decide to sell the properties. + + In the meantime, ["George Sageman"], a construction engineer for the Sante Fe Railroad, learned that he had contracted T.B., and he and his wife, Margaret, a nurse, moved from Chicago to Saranac Lake in 1917 so that George could cure at ["Trudeau Sanatorium"]. + + In 1920, the Edelbergs sold 30 and 32 Park Avenue to the Sagemans, and Margaret and George moved into the Bungalow, which they enlarged and remodeled. + + George went to work for ["Branch and Callanan"] where, through the years, he was involved in the construction of the ["Alpine Hotel" Alpine] and ["Saranac Hotel"]s, the ["Pontiac Theater"], and the Agora Theater at the Lake Placid Club, among other major structures. + + Margaret found her fulfillment running the Sageman cottage, a private sanatorium which had a reputation for excellence and became a place of choice for discerning and cultured patients, whether they were Scandinavian sailors or South American aristocrats. + + An advertisement for the cottage in the May, 1931, issue of the ''["Journal of Outdoor Life"]'', reads "A Real home for the health seeker. Situated on the side of ["Pisgah Mountain"] — picturesque scenery. Easy access to town, rooms with or without private porches. Home cooked meals. Rates $21 to $35 weekly. Tray service included." + + These rates were approximately double or triple those at Trudeau where there was a policy of providing care to people who could not afford the private sanatorium. + + Margaret Sageman was an astute businesswoman as well as a dedicated nurse. In the late 1940s, she perceived that the advent of the "wonder drugs" like streptomycin would profoundly reduce the need for the fresh-air and bedrest cure. In 1948, she closed 32 Park Avenue as a private sanatorium and converted the buildings to apartments. + + She was the first major cure cottage operator in Saranac Lake to do such a thing, and it was a move that, reportedly, was strongly opposed by some because of the impact it might have upon the rest of the community. But Margaret Sageman was not afraid to face the future, and she was not to be dissuaded. She went ahead with her plans, and, it has been said, "the rest followed like dominoes." + + In 1954, Trudeau Sanatorium discharged its last patient, Larry Doyle. A major chapter in the history of medicine ended, and Saranac Lake entered a new and uncertain era. + + The Sageman Cottage and the bungalow, now owned by Greg Clark, have become involved in a curious twist of fate. In becoming an apartment house, 32 Park Avenue lost a second-floor front cure porch along with a large, ground-floor front porch where Bud Edelberg remembers seeing ten to twelve patients at a time reclining on their cure chairs. Further, a number of other porches were enclosed. Because of these changes the Sageman Cottage is not eligible for consideration for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. [[footnote(This proved not to be the case-- the cottage is listed on the Register)]] The bungalow, because it is essentially intact and because it housed such an illustrious person, is eligible for consideration even though it was never operated as a cure cottage and gave shelter to only one patient. Bela Bartok. + + ''Our thanks to ["Rita Sageman"] and ["Bud Edelberg"] for providing information for this article.'' + ----- +
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- * The story of ["Helen Bell"] and ["Alfred Larsen"]. Bell was a ["tray girl"] at the Sageman, and Larson was a patient, one of the ["Norwegian Sailors"]. Larson recovered, and twenty years later, they were married.	+ * The story of ["Helen Bell"] and ["Alfred Larsen"]. Bell was a ["tray girl"] at the Sageman, and Larson was a patient, one of the ["Norwegian Sailors"]. Larson recovered and went back to sea, and twenty years later, they were married.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-09-23 10:25:41

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- * The story of ["Helen Bell"] and ["Alfred Larson"]. Bell was a ["tray girl"] at the Sageman, and Larson was a patient, one of the ["Norwegian Sailors"]. Larson recovered, and twenty years later, they were married.	+ * The story of ["Helen Bell"] and ["Alfred Larsen"]. Bell was a ["tray girl"] at the Sageman, and Larson was a patient, one of the ["Norwegian Sailors"]. Larson recovered, and twenty years later, they were married.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-09-22 19:08:50

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- [[image(Sageman ad.jpg,400,thumbnail,"An ad for Sageman Cottage, republished by the ''["Adirondack Daily Enterprise"]'', October 28, 1982)]]	+ [[image(Sageman ad.jpg,400,thumbnail,right,"An ad for Sageman Cottage, republished by the ''["Adirondack Daily Enterprise"]'', October 28, 1982")]]

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-09-22 19:05:50

Upload of image Sageman ad.jpg.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-09-22 19:05:13

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- [[Image(Sageman Cottage Cottage.jpg, 400, thumbnail, right, "Sageman Cottage")]]	+ [[Image(Sageman Cottage Cottage.jpg, 400, thumbnail, right, "Sageman Cottage")]]. + [[image(Sageman ad.jpg,400,thumbnail,"An ad for Sageman Cottage, republished by the ''["Adirondack Daily Enterprise"]'', October 28, 1982)]]

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-07-04 16:47:11

Upload of image Jack Sageman.jpg.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-07-04 16:46:16

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	+ [[Image(Jack Sageman.jpg, 400, thumbnail, right, "Jack Sageman")]]

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-05-23 18:31:09

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	+ * The story of ["Helen Bell"] and ["Alfred Larson"]. Bell was a ["tray girl"] at the Sageman, and Larson was a patient, one of the ["Norwegian Sailors"]. Larson recovered, and twenty years later, they were married.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-05-19 16:38:31

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- '''Old Address, if known:''' 32 Park Avenue	+ '''Old Address:''' 32 Park Avenue
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- '''Other names, if any:'''	+ '''Other names:''' Edelberg Cottage (1911), Sageman Cottage (1948-55); ["DIS"]

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-04-06 12:52:32

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	+ '''See also''' + * ["Berkeley Square Historic District"] + * ["Church Street Historic District"] + * ["Cottage Row Historic District"] + * ["Cure Cottages"] + * ["Highland Park Historic District"] + * ["Trudeau Sanatorium Historic District"] + * ["New York Central Adirondack Division Historic District"] +

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-02-27 10:26:03

Differences for Sageman Cottage

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- ["Sam Edelman" Sam] and ["Mary Edelman"] operated the cottage from 1911 to 1923, when they sold the property to ["Margaret Sageman"].	+ ["Sam Edelberg" Sam] and ["Mary Edelberg"] operated the cottage from 1911 to 1923, when they sold the property to ["Margaret Sageman"].

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-02-27 09:32:00

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- '''Other information:''' A Dutch Colonial Revival house built for ["William H. Moore"]. The ["Bartok Cottage"] was added to the rear of the property in 1905.	+ '''Other information:''' The oldest house in Cottage Row, the Sageman Cottage is a Dutch Colonial Revival house built for ["William H. Moore"]. The ["Bartok Cottage"] was added to the rear of the property in 1905.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-02-22 12:31:37

(quick edit)

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- ["Sam Edelman" Sam] and ["Mary Edelman"] operated they cottage from 1911 to 1923, when the sold the property to ["Margaret Sageman"].	+ ["Sam Edelman" Sam] and ["Mary Edelman"] operated the cottage from 1911 to 1923, when they sold the property to ["Margaret Sageman"].

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-02-22 12:31:02

(quick edit)

Differences for Sageman Cottage

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- ["Sam Edelman" Sam] and ["Mary Edelman"] operated the cottage from 1911 to 1923, when the sold the property to ["Margaret Sageman"].	+ ["Sam Edelman" Sam] and ["Mary Edelman"] operated they cottage from 1911 to 1923, when the sold the property to ["Margaret Sageman"].

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-02-22 12:28:44

Differences for Sageman Cottage

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- '''Other information:''' Built for ["William H. Moore"]. The ["Bartok Cottage"] was added to the rear of the property in 1905.	+ '''Other information:''' A Dutch Colonial Revival house built for ["William H. Moore"]. The ["Bartok Cottage"] was added to the rear of the property in 1905.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-02-22 11:49:38

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- One of seven cottages in Saranac Lake that had contracts with the Veterans Administration for care of tubercular veterans.	+ It was one of seven cottages in Saranac Lake that had contracts with the Veterans Administration for care of tubercular veterans.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-02-22 11:49:08

Differences for Sageman Cottage

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- '''Other information:''' Built for ["William H. Moore"]. The ["Bartok Cottage"] was added to the rear of the property in 1905. One of seven cottages in Saranac Lake that had contracts with the Veterans Administration for care of tubercular veterans.	+ '''Other information:''' Built for ["William H. Moore"]. The ["Bartok Cottage"] was added to the rear of the property in 1905. + + ["Sam Edelman" Sam] and ["Mary Edelman"] operated the cottage from 1911 to 1923, when the sold the property to ["Margaret Sageman"]. + + One of seven cottages in Saranac Lake that had contracts with the Veterans Administration for care of tubercular veterans.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-02-22 11:24:02

Differences for Sageman Cottage

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- '''Other information:''' Built for ["William H. Moore"]. The ["Bartok Cottage"] was added to the rear of the property in 1905.	+ '''Other information:''' Built for ["William H. Moore"]. The ["Bartok Cottage"] was added to the rear of the property in 1905. One of seven cottages in Saranac Lake that had contracts with the Veterans Administration for care of tubercular veterans.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-02-22 10:37:35

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- '''Year built:''' c.1902-1905	+ '''Year built:''' c.1901-1904
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- '''Other information:'''	+ '''Other information:''' Built for ["William H. Moore"]. The ["Bartok Cottage"] was added to the rear of the property in 1905.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-02-21 17:27:54

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	+ ==Source== + * [http://www.oprhp.state.ny.us/hpimaging/hp_view.asp?GroupView=3445 National Register of Historic Places Registration Form]

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-02-21 17:12:15

Upload of image Sageman Cottage Cottage.jpg.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-02-21 17:12:15

Image Sageman Cottage Cottage.jpg deleted.

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-02-21 17:10:34

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	+ [[Image(Sageman Cottage Cottage.jpg, 400, thumbnail, right, "Sageman Cottage")]] + + '''Address:''' 63 Park Avenue + + '''Old Address, if known:''' 32 Park Avenue + + '''Other names, if any:''' + + '''Year built:''' c.1902-1905 + + '''Architect, if any:''' + + '''Other information:''' + + + Fill in the fields that fit, and remove the fields you don't fill out. If you want another heading you can model it after the ones here. + + [[Comments]]

Sageman Cottage

Mwanner — 2009-02-21 17:05:08

Upload of image Sageman Cottage Cottage.jpg.