Mandeville House, Colonial house in Garrison, United States.
Mandeville House is a colonial-era residence located on Lower Station Road in Garrison, New York. The structure displays classic colonial features combined with later architectural additions and is now protected as a historic landmark.
Built in 1735 by Jacob Mandeville, the house served as headquarters for General Israel Putnam during the American Revolution. In the 1850s, prominent architect Richard Upjohn significantly modified the structure with new architectural elements.
Richard Upjohn, the prominent architect, lived in the house for 25 years and modified the structure with a Swiss-Gothic facade in the 1850s.
The property is operated by the Perry-Gething Foundation and open to the public. Visitors should check opening hours in advance, as schedules may vary seasonally.
The original land grant for this site dates back to 1697 under King William III. This makes the property one of the oldest continuously occupied residential sites in the region.
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