National Register Listings in Orange County, New York
1841 Goshen Courthouse
Adams-Chadeayne-Taft Estate
African-American Cemetery, The
Arden
Balmville Cemetery
Barber, Peale's, Farm Mastodon Exhumation Site
Barr, Amelia, House
Beakes, John G., House
Belknap Stone House
Blake, John, House
Bloomer-Dailey House and Balmville Tree
Blooming Grove Church
Bodine Farmhouse
Bodine's Tavern
Bookstaver, Jacob, House
Boulders, The
Brewster, Oliver, House
Bridge Street Historic District
Brooks, Samuel, House
Brotherhood Winery
Brown Farmstead
Bull Stone House
Bull, William, III, House
Bull-Jackson House
Camp Olmsted
Canterbury Presbyterian Church
Carvey-Gatfield House
Cash-Draper House
Checkerboard Inn
Christ Church
Church of the Holy Innocents and Rectory
Church Park Historic District
Church Park Historic District (Boundary Increase)
Clark, A. J., Store
Clark, Hulet, Farmstead
Cocks, Isaac, House
Colden Family Cemetery
Colden Hill Farm
Colden Mansion Ruins
Cornwall Friends Meeting House
Cosman Family Cemetery
Cottage in the Pines
Crabtree, John A., House
Cragston Dependencies
Crane House
Crawford, David, House
Crawford, John I, Farm
Cromwell Manor
Deer Hill
Delaware and Hudson Canal
Denniston-Steidle House
Dickerson, Abraham, Farmhouse
District School No. 9
Dock Hill Road Extension Stone Arch Bridge
Dodge-Greenleaf House
Dubois-Phelps House
Dunning House
Dutch Reformed Church
East End Historic District
Echo Lawn Estate
Edmonston House
Erie Railroad Station
Everett-Bradner House
First Congregational Church of Middletown
First Presbyterian Church of Chester
First Presbyterian Church of Highland Falls
Firthcliffe Firehouse
Fort Decker
Fury Brook Farm
Gardner, Silas, House
Gatehouse on Deerhill Road
Grace Episcopal Church
Gumaer Cemetery
Haines, Benjamin, House
Hand, Elias, House
Hand, Walter, House
Harrison Meeting House Site and Cemetery
Haskell House
Hatch, Vermont, Mansion
Hawkins, Jacob & Caroline, House
Hays, John R., House
Highland Falls Railroad Depot
Highland Falls Village Hall
Hill, Nathaniel, Brick House
Hillside Cemetery
Historic Track
Hopewell Presbyterian Church
Horton, Webb, House
House at 116 Main Street
House at 37 Center Street
Huguenot Schoolhouse
Kellogg, The, House
Knox Headquarters
LeDoux/Healey House
Lower Dock Hill Road Stone Arch Bridge
Mapes, Mortimer L., House & Seward Homestead
Maple Lawn
McDowell, Thomas, House
Mill House
Miller, Johannes, House
Milliken-Smith Farm
Millspaugh, Glibert, House
Moffat Library
Montgomery Water Works Building
Montgomery Worsted Mills
Montgomery-Grand-Liberty Streets Historic District
Morehouse, Jeremiah, House
Mould, Moses, House
Mountainville Grange Hall
Neversink Valley Grange No. 1530
New Windsor Cantonment
New York State Armony
New York, Ontario & Western Railway Company Middletown Station
Newburgh Colored Burial Ground
Old Town Cemetery and Palatine Church Site
Oliver Avenue Bridge
Olivet Chapel
Orange Mill Historic District
Paramount Theatre
Parry House
Patchett House
Patton, James "Squire," House
Peachcroft
Pelton, Gideon, Farm
Piggot, Patrick, House
Pine Terrace
Powelton Club
Primitive Baptist Church of Brookfield
Randel, Culver House and Mill
Rest Haven
River View House
Rushmore Memorial Library
Sands-Ring House
Sawyer Farmhouse
Scribner House
Seward, William Henry, Memorial
Shafer, Jacob, House
Shorter House
Smith Clove Meetinghouse
Smith House, The
Southfield Furnace Ruin
Squirrels, The
St. Andrew's Cemetery
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church & Rectory
St. Mark's Baptist Church
St. Mark's Episcopal Church
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Sterling Mountain Fire Observation Tower and Observer's Cabin
Stone, Gen. John Hathorn, House
Stonihurst
Storm King Highway
Sutherland, Daniel, House
Sutherland, David, House
Taylor-Corwin House
Tears, John, Inn
Thompson, Alexander, House
Thompson, Andrew, Farmstead
Thompson, Robert A., House
Tuxedo Park
Tuxedo Park Railroad Station
Tweddle Farmstead
U.S. Military Academy
Union Chapel
Union Street-Academy Hill Historic District
Upland Lawn
US Post Office-Goshen
US Post Office-Newburgh
US Post Office-Port Jervis
Van Duzer-Sayer, Mary, House
Village of Monroe Historic District
Walden United Methodist Church
Walden, Jacob T., Stone House
Walsh, A., Stone House and Farm Complex
Walsh-Havemeyer House
Waring, Daniel, House
Warwick Village Historic District
Washington's Headquarters
Webb Lane House
Wisner, George T., House
Wood, Wilford, House
Woodlawn Farm
Woodruff House
Wyant-Talbot House
Yelverton Inn and Store
About Orange County
Orange County Timeline
Orange County, NY is a county located in the state of New York, USA. It was established on November 1, 1683, as one of the original 12 counties in the colony of New York. The county's name is said to have been derived from the Dutch House of Orange-Nassau, honoring William of Orange, the Prince of Orange and future King William III of England.
During the American Revolutionary War, Orange County played a significant role. It served as a major supply route for the Continental Army, and its Hudson River area witnessed several important military engagements. The decisive Battle of Minisink, fought in 1779, is notable as one of the bloodiest battles of the Revolution.
In the early 19th century, Orange County experienced significant industrial growth. Its natural resources, such as iron ore and coal, fueled the expansion of industries like mining and manufacturing. The Erie Railroad's arrival in the mid-1800s also enhanced the county's economic development, opening up markets for its products and increasing transportation options.
Throughout the 20th century, Orange County transformed into a suburban area, largely due to its proximity to New York City. The county's population grew, and suburban developments expanded, attracting residents seeking a more affordable and less crowded lifestyle. Today, Orange County is a diverse and vibrant community, offering a mix of urban and rural experiences, historical sites, natural beauty, and a strong local economy.
During the American Revolutionary War, Orange County played a significant role. It served as a major supply route for the Continental Army, and its Hudson River area witnessed several important military engagements. The decisive Battle of Minisink, fought in 1779, is notable as one of the bloodiest battles of the Revolution.
In the early 19th century, Orange County experienced significant industrial growth. Its natural resources, such as iron ore and coal, fueled the expansion of industries like mining and manufacturing. The Erie Railroad's arrival in the mid-1800s also enhanced the county's economic development, opening up markets for its products and increasing transportation options.
Throughout the 20th century, Orange County transformed into a suburban area, largely due to its proximity to New York City. The county's population grew, and suburban developments expanded, attracting residents seeking a more affordable and less crowded lifestyle. Today, Orange County is a diverse and vibrant community, offering a mix of urban and rural experiences, historical sites, natural beauty, and a strong local economy.
Orange County Timeline
This timeline provides a condensed summary of the historical journey of Orange County, New York.
- 1683 - Orange County is established as one of the original 12 counties in New York.
- 1765-1775 - Tensions rise between American colonists and the British Empire, leading to the American Revolutionary War.
- 1779 - The Sullivan Expedition, led by General John Sullivan, targets Native American tribes in the area during the Revolutionary War.
- 1801 - The village of Goshen becomes the county seat of Orange County.
- 1840 - The Erie Railroad expands into Orange County, boosting transportation and economic growth.
- 1919-1933 - Prohibition, a nationwide ban on the sale and production of alcohol, leads to an increase in illegal activities and bootlegging in Orange County.
- 1939-1945 - Orange County contributes to the war effort during World War II, with many residents serving in the military and local industries supporting the war production.
- 1969 - Woodstock Music Festival, a pivotal moment in American countercultural history, takes place in the town of Bethel in Orange County.
- 2001 - The September 11 attacks in New York City have a significant impact on Orange County, as many residents commute to the city for work.