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Lyndhurst, also known as the Jay Gould estate, is a Gothic Revival country house that sits in its own 67-acre (27 ha) park beside the Hudson River in Tarrytown, New York, about a half mile south of the Tappan Zee Bridge on US 9. The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1966.
Designed in 1838 by Alexander Jackson Davis, the house was owned in succession by New York City mayor William Paulding, Jr., merchant George Merritt, and railroad tycoon Jay Gould. In 1961, Gould's daughter Anna Gould donated it to the National Trust for Historic Preservation. It is now open to the public.
The house was first named "Knoll", although critics quickly dubbed it "Paulding's Folly" because of its unusual design that includes fanciful turrets and asymmetrical outline. Its limestone exterior was quarried at Sing Sing in present day Ossining, New York.
Located in Westchester County, New York just a stone's throw away from the Hudson River shoreline is the Croton Aqueduct. This water system travels from the Croton Reservoir to New York City, and used to be the city's main source of freshwater. Today, the aqueduct is a pathway and maintained by The Friends Of The Old Croton Aqueduct historical group. Here in the town of Ossining, the aqueduct goes over a local road, which also goes over a small gorge. The Sing Sing Kill Greenway goes under these "double arches" and allows people to take a scenic walk through the gorge along a small stream. This stream, complete with a few small waterfalls, leads out into the Hudson River on the other side of town. Deemed "Ossining's Double Arches", it's a lovely sight to visit to appreciate old engineering and fascinating history.
Croton bound train #8741 is seen arriving at its 2nd to last station stop, Ossining with Metro North's Penn Central heritage unit leading.
MTA #8741
MNCR P32AC-DM #217 - Penn Central
An Amtrak turboliner heads south through Sing Sing correctional facility at Ossining NY on 24 October 1993. This is the only place I've seen where a railroad mainline runs through a prison.
This is a Park, one of the many that we got around here.
On this lake, a nature preserve, there was a sign with pictures showing the type of aquatic life that inhabited this sanctuary,
#1 was a cat fish
#2 was a little kind of fish
#3 was a funny type of frog.
#4 I forgot.
#5 was a nice looking turtle.
I wanted so badly to photograph the turtle and I could not find it.
So some kids walked by and I told them in a loud and demanding voice:
Look guys, I'll give you $500.00 dollars if you can spot me the turtle with the #5 in it's back....
Esta foto aqui eu fiz em um parque muito legal que temos por aqui, entre muitos outros que a cidade com carinho preserva.
Tinha uma praquinha com os desenhos dos bichinhos, pra ensinar pros meninos e pra gente que tipo de animais anfibious e repteis que habitam o mesmo.
No. 1 era um bagre.
No. 2 era um outro tipo de peixinho.
No. 3 era um sapinho lindo.
No. 4 eu esqueci.
No. 5 era uma tartaruga.
Eu estava louco para fotografar a tartaruga, mas eu nao conseguia localisa-las.
Ai eu tive uma ideia brilhante.
Uns meninos estavam passando por perto e eu disse em voz alta e em desafio.
Galera, vou dar pra voces $500,00 dolares, eh mesmo, 1200.00 reais, pra quem conseguir encontrar pra mim a tartaruga com o numero 5 nas costas.
Boa noite a todos.
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
Old Croton Aqueduct Trail
Ossining to Sleepy Hollow
Westchester, NY
June 25, 2021
After delivering a cut of stranded trash cars from Ossining to Croton West Yard, CSX Y102 returns south on Metro North's Hudson Line.
What appears to be #48, the Lake Shore Limited, is approaching Ossining, NY. A nice 3/4 wedgie posted on 3/4 day and this covers F Unit Friday as well.
10-15-1983
On the east side of the river, a southbound Metro-North train breaks out of Sing Sing prison at Ossining on 23 October 1993, with a four-unit set of now-retired M1A class cars.