THIS PROFILE IS IN DEVELOPMENT ~
If you would like to help with research or writing, please let us know!
Case’s Corner (formerly Milanville)
Intersection depicted 1802 Salisbury Turnpike Map.
1876 map by Gray.
Dr. Herrick and family outside home.
Dr. Herrick’s office.
Milanville Store, Wagon Shop, Post Office
Case’s Corner (formerly Milanville)
1812 PO at what is now called Case’s Corner formally named West NorthEast
Most hamlets had a PO, but Milanville was the only one called Milan
Cokertown
District 9. Cokertown schoolhouse.
Cokertown Schoolhouse 1880.
Current view via of schoolhouse Google Maps
Cokertown school.
Cokertown school.
Name change to Cokertown May 1897.
Cokertown, Train Station.
Remains of the water tower foundation at Cokertown
Remains of railroad bed via Google Maps.
Profile African American Cokertown resident.
Shookville
In development.
Wonderful resource at this external link.
Dedication announcement in Pouughkeepsie Journal May 21, 1834.
Burton Coon write about the Church.
Undated Shookville Church.
Shookville Church Remains
Undated Shookville Church.
Undated Shookville Church.
Undated Shookville Church.
This dedication stone was jut below the central front window, not at Town Hall.
Enterprise
In development.
Jackson Corners
This section is very much under construction, not all photos are appropriately named yet. We are a volunteer group! Jackson Corners has an extraordinary history and strong sense of identity today.
1846 Military review. 1993 Walt Hermans speaks to Milan Town Historian, interview notes.
Misc. pics in development
Old Post Office mark.
Schoolhouse.
1867 Burr Map.
Ticket showing Jackson Corners as destination
Weisse house.
Burton Coon author, depiction of Peter Jackson
2016 view of what was Jackson Corners Methodist Church.
Beautiful, classic example of so-called “eye-brow colonial.”
Jackson Corners, Inn and General Store.
Undated Jackson Corners Church. Copyright Sidney Smith Benham.
Taconic Parkway.
Lafayetteville
Lafayetteville, c. 1910.
Lafayetteville, c. 1920.
Lafayetteville, Lafayette House.
Lafayette House, 2016.
Lafayette House ad, undated.
Lafayetteville school, undated.
Lafayetteville school, undated.
District 1. Lafayetteville school, 2016, as private home.
Lafayetteville school, undated.
1861 invitation Lafeyetteville Buell home.
Mr. Juchem and Fred Wilcox, Jr., Lafeyetteville c. 1931.
Lafayette Lodge, postcard c. 1940.
1936 Lafayette Lodge poster.
Lafayette Lodge fire 1960.
Lafayette Lodge fire 1960.
Rock City
In development.
Where the road from Red Hook and the road from Rhinebeck meet at Rock City, 1802.
1810 Survey of area now known as Rock City. Image courtesy Alice Clarke Benson, Martin and Bill Clark, the Schultz/Cookingham Family Collection.
Close up 1810 Survey of area now known as Rock City. Image courtesy Alice Clarke Benson, Martin and Bill Clark, the Schultz/Cookingham Family Collection.
1867 Beers
Rock City Mill.
Rock City Mill 2017
Rock City Grange.
District 7. Rock City.
Rock City
District 7. Rock City Schoolhouse
Rock City
A wealth of info on the Hamlet of Shookville already posted and available via the above below. Enjoy!
http://www.internetfamilyfun.com/shookville/index.htm
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Thanks, we will move this up to the top of the page, thank you!
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I don’t understand why “Jackson Corners” has been left out as a viable hamlet. It involved a blacksmith shop, a mill, a general store, the first firehouse of Milan, the passing railroads which carried passengers from Jackson Corners. The fact that the cannon traveled the roads in Jackson Corners by General Knox to the Fort during the revolutionary war. The burial grounds of the “Last Mohican”. The Fulton homestead, as well as the “Singers” of Singer sewing machines and “Wu;litzers” of the famous piano company. Also, the railroad depot on Academy Hill Road alongside the Roeliff Jansen Kill. I would think that the town (when Patrick Higgins) was historian has a wealth of information in the towns files on this very very very historic hamlet. I also do not understand why the history of Milan starts with “Wilcox” instead of the “Livinstons” and the tenant farmers who had their own places to sit in church which was not with the “ELITE”. This would show how the town evolved and grew. Also, cemetaries are left out. Also exgremely historic!!!
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OOPS! I made a mistake about the Layfayette Lodge when I said it was Leapin Lena’s. It was Leapin Lena’s BEFORE the Lodge. It there anyway you can correct this information for me?
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