Isaac Young House

The Isaac Young House is a wooden structure with a mansard roof covered in hexagonal slate shingles and detailed architectural ornamentation throughout. The facade displays Second Empire features with ornamental elements that reflect this European architectural style.

The house was built around 1872 but incorporates elements from an older 18th-century farmhouse on the property. The Young family owned and maintained it through the mid-20th century, showing its lasting importance to the local community.

The house shows how wealthy families in rural areas copied European building styles to display their status and connections to city life. Such homes were symbols of ambition and refinement in countryside communities.

The property sits on Pinesbridge Road and offers views toward the Hudson River and New York City skyline. The location makes it accessible for visitors interested in exploring the area's historic homes and landscape.

It is the only example of Second Empire architecture from its era in New Castle, despite losing its original Italianate central tower. The remaining features retain the style's distinctive character and appeal.