Teviotdale

Teviotdale is a two-and-a-half-story house in Linlithgo, Columbia County, built with stone and brick and distinguished by a central Palladian window on its front. The structure blends Georgian and Federal architectural elements, showing the building standards of wealthy estates from that era.

Walter Livingston built this residence in 1774 on his family's land holdings after his father Robert Livingston granted him roughly 28,000 acres. The property underwent major restoration work in the 1970s and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

The property represents the architectural evolution of early American estates and the social status of prominent families in colonial New York.

The house sits on private property and is visible from outside, though access arrangements depend on ownership and current conditions. Visitors should check locally about viewing opportunities before planning a trip to the area.

Inventor Robert Fulton used the property as a country residence with his wife Harriet Livingston, a connection that linked the estate to early American innovation. This personal tie to a figure from the industrial era adds a layer of historical significance to the location.