Behind the Wallkill Savings and Loan
building on Wallkill Avenue.
MAP <click>
Until 1900 the whole hamlet
on this side of the Wallkill River was built on what was to become the
old Phinney property. On the north the property joined the Andires
DuBois Farm. The east and South sides along the Wallkill Avenue
and Route 300, to the end of Viola Street, joined the Cornelius
Hasbrouck land which was the Borden farm.
Owners
Cornelius Bruyn
Van Kleek
Coy
Anna & Hollister Brown
Transition Metal Company
Savings and Loan
Built by Cornelius Bruyn in 1776
*1875
*1892 - Mr. Coy was employed by the Paper Mill
*1900 They bought the house and were the last to live in it- descendant of Cornelius Bruyn
* Owned by Hat factory until the plan close and then was sold to the
Savings and Loan
*1964 it was demolished to make room for the bank
* 2004 Bank expanded to cover the location of the cow and horse barn
Names mentioned
*Edward Moore setup a Blacksmith shop in
1900 in the horse barn
*Thomas Casalette bought the building in a couple of years and converted
it to a residence for his father-in-law Alex Petrie.
Other Structures
Horse Barn and Cow Barn on the location of
the Valley Food Market (Burned in 1973 when the steel building next to
it caught fire from welding)
Other Information
A 1 inch square wooden pipe ran from a spring on
3rd street to the barn