595:, which began operation in spring 1851. The company owned 250 acres including waterfront on the channel of the Rondout Creek. The Rondout Manufactory alone produced 227,516 barrels. The works consisted of twenty-one kilns for burning the stone, two mill buildings, four storehouses, capable of storing upwards of 20,000 barrels, a cooperage establishment, millwrights', wheelwrights', blacksmiths', and carpenters' shops, barns stables. Stone, from which the cement was made, was quarried from the hill immediately in the rear of the factory, and was obtained by tunneling and sinking shafts, from which extend galleries in the stratum of cement rock, which inclines to the north-west. An extensive system of railways transported the stone from the quarries to the top of the kilns, where it was burned by being mixed with culm or fine coal, and then passed by a series of descents through the various stages of manufacture till it arrived in barrels at the wharf ready for shipment. As the cement manufactured often exceeded 1,000 barrels per day, the deficiency in barrels was supplied from the stock accumulated during the season when navigation was closed, and the manufacture of cement necessarily suspended. The number of men employed varied from 250 to 300.
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masons, and painters also contributed. Material was close at hand in the brickyards. The church was dedicated on
November 1, 1885. The parish church of the Holy Name of Jesus in Wilbur was founded as an independent parish in 1887, with the appointment of Father William J. Boddy as its first resident pastor. The Catholic population of Holy Name of Jesus parish in 1914 was 350. The parish also had a mission, the Church of the Sacred Heart, in Eddyville with a congregation of about 150. The parish of the Holy Name of Jesus on Fitch Street in Wilbur later merged with St. Mary's in Rondout.
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reach the Hudson River. Irish laborers came to dig the canal and many of them stayed to work on it after its completion. Businessmen established stores to serve the workers. Steamboats, sloops, schooners, and barges loaded with passengers and cargo regularly left the port bound for New York City. New industries developed such as brick and cement manufacturing, bluestone shipping, and ice-making. As canal traffic increased, homes and commercial businesses were built along the slope upward from the
Rondout Creek.
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to New York and other ports. Eventually
Cornell had a virtual monopoly of towing on the Hudson River and employed hundreds of workers on their boats and in their workshops along the Rondout Creek. By 1872 more than thirty steamboats were based in Rondout, many of which, as well as a large number of barges and sailing vessels, were engaged in the transportation of stone, coal, cement, brick, and ice. Steamboats such as the sidewheel "Queen of the River", Kingston's
678:'s in Poughkeepsie under Rev. John McGinnis. Most of the congregation were Irish immigrants who had come to Rondout to dig the D&H Canal. In 1839 Rev. John N. Smith became pastor at Poughkeepsie, also serving Saugerties and Rondout, where a small frame church was erected in 1840 on land purchased from Abraham Hasbrouck. Irish Catholic families in Rosendale and Stony Hollow were known to walk the eight or ten miles every Sunday to Mass at St. Mary's.
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551:, (160 feet × 25'3", 255 gross tons), was built in New York in 1836 by Lawrence & Sneeden of New York for the New York and Norwich Steamboat Co. Named for the City of Norwich, Connecticut, she was not big enough to compete with the large steamboats coming into service on the sound, and was sold to the New York & Rondout Line for passenger and freight service on the Hudson. Converted to towboat service, in which she from 1850 to 1923, the
588:, occupied the building until 1974. In 1854 George F. VonBeck built the Mansion House Hotel, hoping to capitalize on Rondout's location as a stopping-off place for steamboat and stagecoach passengers On lower Broadway, it was opposite the Samspon Opera House, and provided a place for touring performers to stay. Dr. Abraham Crispell, who treated patients during the cholera epidemic of 1849, had an office in the Mansion House Hotel.
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German and Polish. At first services were held in an old building on Union Street. Father Fremel was succeeded by Rev. Francis Fabian, who built the church on
Delaware Avenue in 1896. Rev. Fabian would later establish St. Joseph's in Poughkeepsie to serve the Polish people of that community. Members of the parish assisted the brick-layers in constructing the church and rectory. Immaculate Conception was dedicated by Archbishop
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807:. According to Jim Carey of the Order, "The Hooley is a traditional celebration after the September harvest, before winter sets in." Held every Labor Day weekend, the parade winds up at T.R. Gallo Memorial Park on the Strand. The Hooley is a festival that includes music, food and craft vendors, and step dancers.
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was founded in 1980 by steamboat and tugboat enthusiasts, as well as local citizens who wanted to preserve the shipping history of the Hudson River. Kingston was also an important stop for passenger steamboats bringing vacationers to the area, many of whom traveled on to the
Catskills. It is located
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German immigrants first arrived in
Rondout to work on the D&H Canal. St. Peter's parish was founded by Catholics of German origin when the first Mass was said by Rev. A. Hechinger in the basement of an unfinished church on Adams Street. Rev. Oswald Moosmüller O.S.B succeeded as pastor in 1859 and
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was keeled over to one side. The stage to
Ellenville left the Rondout at the usual time but nothing was heard from the stage the next day. The only thing authorities could do was assume that the stage was stuck in the snow someplace and that the passengers were safe. The stage from Ellenville reached
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The
Blizzard of ‘88 was one of the worst storms to ever strike the eastern seaboard. It started on Sunday morning, March 11, 1888, and the storm continued to rage until Monday midnight. Although there were only about two or three feet of snow, gale force winds that reached 60 MPH left snowdrifts
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to New York City. After the opening of the canal in 1828, the area of
Rondout rapidly transformed from farmland into a thriving maritime village. The last several miles of the canal, which linked coal mines in northeastern Pennsylvania to the Hudson River and markets beyond, followed Rondout Creek to
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In 1851, German-born Jewish businessman Israel
Sampson arrived in Rondout and built the Sampson Opera House at 1 Broadway. Sampson ran a successful clothing business out of the first floor, and the top floor housed the Opera House. In 1885, fire gutted the building, destroying the Opera House, which
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Rondout Creek was the home of the Cornell Steamboat Company tugboat fleet, the dominant towing company on the Hudson from 1880 to the 1930s. The company was started in 1847. At one time it had a fleet of as many as sixty-two tugboats towing barges of coal and many other materials on the Hudson River
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In the summer of 2014 the Irish Cultural Center Hudson Valley was raising funds to complete renovation of the old headquarters of the D&H Canal Corp on Abeel Street into an Irish Cultural Center. According to representatives of the ICCHV, the site is important to the Irish in the Hudson Valley,
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in 1979. Due to the decline of business and building activities after the turn of the twentieth century, what remains still displays its nineteenth-century character. Although a large eastern portion of the Rondout area was demolished in the recent past, the section remaining illustrates what was a
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The City of Kingston holds many festivals in the Rondout neighborhood, including the "Artists' Soapbox Derby". Launched in 1995 by two local artists, Yourij ("George") and Nancy Donskoj, the Kingston Artists' Soapbox Derby is an annual event that combining soap box racers and works of art, although
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Father James Coyle succeeded Rev. Edward Briody as pastor in 1867. Coyle built a large parochial school on the corner of McEntee and Union (Broadway) Streets. This is now Kingston Catholic. The following year he founded St. Joseph's parish in Kingston. In 1874 Rev. M.C. O'Farrell built St. Colman's
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Smith was succeeded in 1842 by the first resident pastor, Father Myles Maxwell. In 1848, the cornerstone was laid for a new brick church. The frame building was left standing in the new church until shortly before its dedication in July 1849. Father Maxwell died on August 31, 1849; he was succeeded
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Sharp, C. and Sharp, T., HADAC and Larry Gobrect, New York State Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation, "Rondout-West Strand Historic District, Kingston, Ulster County, New York, nomination document", 1979, National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places, Washington,
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Martin was succeeded by Rev. John Madden, who built a rectory. Father Maxwell was succeeded by Rev. Francis McNierny, and Rev. D.G. Durning. Felix Farrelly arrived as pastor in 1859. At the time of the Civil War, Father Farrelly did much to calm the violent protests by Irish Catholics against the
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to develop parishes along the Hudson. Rondout was little more than a hamlet at this time and a priest would visit in any month that had five Sundays when Mass would be celebrated at a blind and sash factory on the corner of Mill and Division St. In 1837, Rondout was made a mission of the recently
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as high as 10 to 20 feet. During the storm, a rare “blowout tide” (extreme ebbs caused by strong offshore winds which drain inshore shallows – the opposite of a storm-surge) drained the Rondout Creek enough that boats were grounded on the creek bottom. The ferry boat was hard aground and the
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on June 20, 1920. Rev. Ignatius Bialdyga served as pastor from 1922 to 1928, followed by Rev. Francis Borowski from 1928 to 1937. Father Borowski was succeeded by Rev. Stanislaus Malinowski, who was followed by Rev. Joseph Sieczek. In 1946 the parish celebrated is Golden Jubilee. During WWII the
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The first Polish people settled in Kingston in 1875. They attended St. Peter's Church. The Church of the Immaculate Conception was first organized in 1893 by Rev. Francis Fremel to serve members of the Polish community, whose numbers greatly increased in the early 1890s. Father Fremel spoke both
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A steam ferry connected Rondout with the Hudson River Railroad across the river in Rhinecliff. A trolley connected Rondout with Kingston. It contained ten churches, viz., Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist, Episcopal, Lutheran, two Roman Catholic and two Jewish; three banks, two newspaper offices,
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Downstream of the village of Eddyville was the hamlet of Wilbur which had thriving industry in trimming and shipping of bluestone. In 1884, Rev. James Dougherty, pastor of St. Joseph, built a brick church at Wilbur. The people of Wilbur donated their labor in digging the foundation. Carpenters,
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Prior to its incorporation, Rondout was known variously as "The Strand", "Kingston Landing" and "Bolton". "The Strand" is a Dutch derived reference to the beach once located on the north shore of the Rondout Creek. "Bolton" was used in honor a president of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company.
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The Catholic Church in the United States of America: Undertaken to Celebrate the Golden Jubilee of His Holiness, Pope Pius X. Volume 3: The Province of Baltimore and the Province of New York, Section 1: Comprising the Archdiocese of New York and the Diocese of Brooklyn, Buffalo and Ogdensburg
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The church underwent a complete renovation for its Golden Jubilee in 1908. Up until the early 1900s sermons continued to be preached in German. Reflecting the city's changing demographics, in 2002 St. Peter's instituted a Hispanic ministry. In 2015 the St. Peter's parish and the parish of St.
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By 1840, the village had a population of fifteen hundred, two hundred residences, two churches, six hotels and taverns, twenty-five stores, three freighting establishments, a tobacco factory, a gristmill, four boat yards, two dry docks, and the office and dock of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
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over the Esopus Creek required the demolition of a few blocks of the West Strand neighborhood on the north side. This rallied preservationists to get the decaying area designated a historic district. A portion of Rondout's former town center has survived intact and is part of the
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was known as "the Ice King". She was unexcelled as an ice-breaker, opening up the channels in the spring. The Erie Railroad paid her to clear a passage through the ice for its barge and steamboat traffic from the rail terminal at Piermont to New York. Verplanck and Collyer, in
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parish instituted a novena to Our Lady of Victory for the protection of parishioners serving in the armed forces. After the war, it was substituted by a novena to Our Lady of Perpetual Help. A monument honoring those who served in the war was erected next to the church.
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draft. He established St. Mary's Academy, staffed by Sisters of Charity, and purchased the land for St. Mary's Cemetery. Farrelly Street is named after him. During his tenure, Stony Hollow was established as a mission, with Jockey Hill a station.
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By the turn of the century it was more efficient and economical to ship coal by rail, and the seasonal canal became obsolete. Portland cement replaced blue stone in building and paving. As less material was shipped the port of Rondout declined.
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By 1907, St. Mary's had the distinction of having supplied more priests and sisters than any place in the archdiocese outside New York City. In 1913, the parish opened a new school building, designed by Arthur C Longyear, at 159 Broadway.
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in 1888. A new school was completed in 1912. In 1970 St. Peter's school combined with St. Mary's to form Kingston Catholic School. St. Peter's School building was subsequently purchased by Catholic Charities of Ulster County.
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dedicated to St. Wendelinus. The congregation, of about sixty people, was largely of English and German descent. Responsibility for the mission church of St. Wendelinus was later transferred to the parish of St. Ann in
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As early as 1835, Catholics who had gone to Rondout to work on the D&H Canal met to establish a church. They were assisted by the Irish Dominican Philip O'Reilly, who had been assigned by Bishop of New York
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the Donskojs were divorced by 2011. Spectators can watch these sculptures race down Broadway to the Strand. Prizes are awarded in various categories, including "Most Awkward, Dizzying and Almost Hit a Child".
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by the Irish Dominican Thomas Martin, who was pastor from November 1849 to January 1852. Father Martin attended mission churches in Rosendale, Stony Hollow, Port Ewen, Eddyville, Whiteport, and Saugerties.
468:, which empties into the Hudson through a large, protected tidal area. It was established by the Dutch in the seventeenth century as an Indian trading post. Furs brought from inland areas down the Rondout,
491:), however, the spelling used to designate this same fort is invariably Ronduyt during the earliest period, with the present form rondout (often capitalized) appearing as early as November 22, 1666.
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booming trading and industrial community. Though there has been some demolition with the district, the streetscapes generally retain their original mid-to-late nineteenth century integrity.
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Father Raufeisen's successors were: Fathers Emil Stenzel (September 1876 to July 1877), Francis Siegelack (July 1877 to February 1878), Matthias Kuhnen (1888 to 1907), and Joseph F. Rummel.
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As late as the 1820s, Rondout was a small hamlet. As the Philadelphia coal market was saturated with Lehigh coal, bringing the price down, William and Maurice Wurts developed the
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on April 20, 1860. Some years later the site of the old District School #7 on Wurts Street was purchased and a new Romanesque church was dedicated on May 26, 1872, by Archbishop
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The old church building was taken down to make way for the parish school. St. Peter's parochial school was established in 1858 and managed by layment until the arrival of the
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560:, write that Capt. Jacob Dubois required one week to work the Norwich 20 miles through heavy ice to New York City from Piermont. One of the longest-lived steamboats, the
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helped create a city that dwarfed nearby Kingston. Rondout became the third largest port on the Hudson River. Rondout merged with Kingston in 1872. It now includes the
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three public schools, several manufactories and about 10,000 inhabitants. That same year it merged with and became a part of the city of Kingston.
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The Rondout-West Strand Historic District constitutes the major portion of the extant nineteenth-century village of Rondout. It was added to the
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The Rondout Visitor Center is located at #20 Broadway, in the Rondout Waterfront. Rondout is home to a number of art galleries including the
775:. Father Fabian also purchased the land for Mount Calvary Cemetery on Flatbush Avenue. Father Theodore Jozwiak succeeded as pastor in 1909.
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Prosperity revived briefly with boatbuilding during World War II as three shipyards operated with large work crews building naval vessels.
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and the great emigration from Ireland to the U.S. from 1845 to 1852, dominates the courtyard between the church and the rectory.
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equivalent of the English word redoubt (meaning a fort or stronghold), is reduyt. In the Dutch records of Wildwyck (now
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1363:"Golden Jubilee, 1896-1946, Church of The Immaculate Conception, Kingston, New York :: Polish American Pamphlets"
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as the area was once dubbed “Little Dublin” because of the laborers who built the canal and stayed to work on it.
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Hurley that Monday and stayed until the next day when the driver returned to Rondout with only one sleigh bob.
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In 2013, St Mary's underwent a restoration of the stained glass windows. A Celtic cross, commemorating the
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Kirby, Paul. "U.S Ambassador to Ireland to be honored at Irish Cultural Center Hudson Valley fundraiser",
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has its winter home port here and visits frequently as do many historic reproduction vessels such as the
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727:. Father John Raufeisen built a rectory on the adjoining lot. St. Peter's Cemetery was opened in 1860.
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at 50 Rondout Landing at the foot of Broadway along Rondout Creek in the city's old waterfront. The
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at the foot of Wurts Street was completed in 1921. It crosses the Rondout Creek to link Rondout to
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1404:"12th annual Hooley on the Hudson brings flavor of the Irish to Kingston's Rondout neighborhood"
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named the Riverside, nicknamed the "Skillypot", a derivative of a Dutch word for tortoise.
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Burtsell, Richard Lalor. "The Roman Catholic Church", Clearwater, Alphonso Trumpbour.
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The "Hooley on the Hudson" is sponsored by the City of Kingston and the Ulster County
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Incorporated on April 4, 1849, Rondout served as a Hudson River port for the city of
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in East Kingston, which later merged with St. Catherine Laboure in Lake Katrine.
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According to Hamilton Child, the most important manufacturing establishment was
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Rondout in the late 1800s at night looking over Rondout Creek to the north east.
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1214:, Volume 2, United States Catholic Historical Society, New York, 1901, p. 236
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Together with some Supplementary Articles on Religious Communities of Women
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2142:‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
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533:, regularly plied between Rondout, New York, and points on the river.
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1027:""Rondout-West Strand District", Historic Districts of Kingston, NY"
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Gazetteer and Business Directory Of Ulster County, N. Y. For 1872-2
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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A view of The Strand in the old town of Rondout under a full moon
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in 1897. The parish school was built in 1907 and staffed by the
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Liu, Pauline. "Artists' Soapbox Derby rolls back into Kingston"
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Steamboat services, cement manufacturing and other developments
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was never rebuilt. In the 20th century, a Kingston newspaper,
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Kingston point, part of the former town of Rondout, and the
1286:. New York City: The Catholic Editing Company. p. 399.
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Corrigan, Michael, Augustine. "Martin, Rev. Thomas, O.P.",
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A living sculpture made and maintained by a resident artist
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were sent by boat down the Hudson River to New York City.
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1229:, Arcadia Publishing, Charleston, South Carolina, 2013
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worked the Hudson until 1917 and survived until 1924.
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483:, that was erected near the mouth of the creek. The
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Rondout and Rondout Creek seen from the east (2005)
719:the completed church was dedicated by Archbishop
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1161:""The blizzard of '88", Hurley Heritage Society"
778:The church bells were consecrated by Archbishop
593:The Newark Lime and Cement Manufacturing Company
1199:, W. J. Van Deusen, 1907 - Ulster County (N.Y.)
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503:Ulster and Delaware Railroad depot in Rondout
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911:The Wurts Street Bridge from above (P.Joffe)
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942:restored in 2006 on Wurts Street in Rondout
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511:as a way to deliver their anthracite from
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1071:""History", Hudson River Maritime Museum"
38:(pronounced "ron doubt"), is situated in
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1197:The History of Ulster County, New York
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1335:Gibbons, Ann. "Back from the Ashes",
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823:Rondout-West Strand Historic District
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745:St. Peter's had a mission station in
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645:Rondout-West Strand Historic District
56:Rondout–West Strand Historic District
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885:Kingston-Port Ewen Suspension Bridge
829:National Register of Historic Places
622:Kingston-Port Ewen Suspension Bridge
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1098:, G.P.Putnam's Sons, New York, 1908
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734:in 1877. They were replaced by the
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479:The name derives from the fort, or
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2187:History of Ulster County, New York
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1563:Municipalities and communities of
1308:"St. Peter's Sesquicentenial Book"
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313:Charter of Freedoms and Exemptions
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1471:"ARTS SOCIETY OF KINGSTON - HOME"
1421:"TMNY - Kingston Trolley Museum"
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1279:Lafort, Remigius S.T.D. (1914).
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580:located about a mile distant.
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1113:Child, Hamilton. "Rondout",
845:Hudson River Maritime Museum
839:Hudson River Maritime Museum
736:Sisters of Christian Charity
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1225:Murphy, Patricia O'Reilly.
1006:"Derivation of Place Names"
805:Ancient Order of Hibernians
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1136:"Kingston-- List of Sites"
1117:, Syracuse, New York, 1871
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817:Trolley Museum of New York
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656:St Mary's Catholic Church
509:Delaware and Hudson Canal
52:Delaware and Hudson Canal
1367:content.library.CCSU.edu
1096:The Sloops of the Hudson
651:Religious establishments
513:Carbondale, Pennsylvania
384:People of New Netherland
1566:Ulster County, New York
758:Mary/Holy Name merged.
699:Great Famine of Ireland
640:John T. Loughran Bridge
547:The little sidewheeler
40:Ulster County, New York
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2160:United States portal
1410:, September 1, 2013.
1315:StPetersKingston.org
1171:on November 13, 2014
780:Patrick Joseph Hayes
638:Construction of the
558:Sloops on the Hudson
1391:Times Herald Record
982:41.92056; -73.98500
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664:St. Mary's, Rondout
113:Fort Nassau (South)
103:Fort Nassau (North)
2182:Kingston, New York
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1517:. January 20, 2013
1475:www.AskForArts.org
1393:, August 20, 2012.
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811:Places of interest
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732:Sisters of Charity
705:Holy Name of Jesus
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489:Kingston, New York
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356:Wouter van Twiller
304:The Patroon System
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1499:, August 24, 2014
1339:, August 13, 2012
586:The Daily Freeman
495:The D&H Canal
462:
461:
148:Fort Nya Korsholm
16:(Redirected from
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1896:Saugerties South
1841:Malden-on-Hudson
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1167:. Archived from
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773:Felician Sisters
769:Michael Corrigan
603:Blizzard of 1888
454:
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393:New Netherlander
372:Peter Stuyvesant
264:Nieuw Amersfoort
184:Rensselaerswijck
143:Fort Beversreede
74:
66:
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46:at the mouth of
21:
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2117:West Saugerties
2016:Greenfield Park
1981:Brown's Station
1952:
1945:
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789:
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658:
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605:
526:
497:
458:
332:Willem Verhulst
298:
179:Nieuw Amsterdam
157:
118:Fort Goede Hoop
69:
64:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
2205:
2195:
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2192:New Netherland
2189:
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2023:
2018:
2013:
2008:
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1993:
1988:
1983:
1978:
1973:
1968:
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1957:
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1352:, p. 433.
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1120:
1100:
1087:
1059:
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1012:on 2008-05-12.
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747:Ruby, New York
725:John McCloskey
715:
712:
706:
703:
657:
654:
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604:
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540:the steamboat
525:
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496:
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470:Wallkill River
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98:Fort Amsterdam
94:
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87:Fortifications
83:
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71:New Netherland
63:
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1791:East Kingston
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1571:United States
1568:
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1498:
1497:Daily Freeman
1491:
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1426:
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1416:
1409:
1408:Daily Freeman
1405:
1399:
1392:
1388:
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1368:
1364:
1358:
1351:
1346:
1340:
1338:
1337:Daily Freeman
1331:
1316:
1309:
1303:
1296:
1295:public domain
1285:
1284:
1275:
1273:
1271:
1269:
1253:
1249:
1248:"Our History"
1243:
1237:
1236:9780738598260
1233:
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1198:
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492:
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486:
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477:
475:
471:
467:
466:Rondout Creek
455:
450:
448:
443:
441:
436:
435:
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277:
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274:Nieuw Utrecht
272:
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257:
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222:
220:
217:
215:
212:
210:
207:
205:
202:
200:
197:
195:
192:
190:
189:Nieuw Haarlem
187:
185:
182:
180:
177:
175:
174:Noten Eylandt
172:
171:
169:
168:
164:
161:
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78:
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68:
67:
59:
57:
53:
49:
48:Rondout Creek
45:
41:
37:
29:
19:
2047:Mt. Pleasant
2042:Mount Marion
1836:Lincoln Park
1831:Lake Katrine
1585:
1519:. Retrieved
1514:
1511:"The Center"
1505:
1496:
1490:
1478:. Retrieved
1474:
1465:
1453:. Retrieved
1449:
1440:
1428:. Retrieved
1424:
1415:
1407:
1398:
1390:
1382:
1370:. Retrieved
1366:
1357:
1345:
1336:
1330:
1318:. Retrieved
1314:
1302:
1281:
1255:. Retrieved
1251:
1242:
1226:
1220:
1211:
1205:
1196:
1173:. Retrieved
1169:the original
1164:
1155:
1143:. Retrieved
1139:
1114:
1095:
1090:
1078:. Retrieved
1074:
1037:. Retrieved
1033:
1010:the original
1000:
958:
864:
859:
855:
850:
842:
826:
814:
802:
798:
777:
765:
756:
744:
741:
729:
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708:
696:
692:
688:
684:
680:
674:established
667:
637:
634:
619:
615:
609:
606:
597:
590:
585:
582:
574:
561:
557:
552:
548:
546:
541:
530:
527:
518:
506:
478:
474:Esopus Creek
463:
374:
366:
364:Willem Kieft
358:
350:
342:
340:Peter Minuit
334:
326:
289:Nieuw Amstel
214:Vriessendael
128:Fort Casimir
44:Hudson River
35:
34:
2122:West Shokan
2097:Ulster Park
2082:Spring Glen
2057:Olivebridge
2052:Mt. Tremper
1986:Centerville
1971:Bloomington
1931:West Hurley
1906:Stone Ridge
1781:Clintondale
1675:Marlborough
1650:Hardenburgh
1581:County seat
1350:Lafort 1914
1140:www.NPS.gov
980: /
721:John Hughes
714:St. Peter's
671:John Dubois
630:chain ferry
531:Mary Powell
284:Swaanendael
234:Colen Donck
163:Settlements
133:Fort Altena
108:Fort Orange
80:Exploration
18:The Rondout
2176:Categories
1991:Chichester
1976:Boiceville
1966:Big Indian
1961:Bearsville
1926:Watchtower
1871:Plattekill
1826:Kerhonkson
1806:High Falls
1758:Saugerties
1748:Ellenville
1715:Shawangunk
1705:Saugerties
1690:Plattekill
1670:Marbletown
1252:St. Joseph
992:References
968:73°59′06″W
965:41°55′14″N
851:Clearwater
398:Twelve Men
294:Nieuw Dorp
259:Breuckelen
254:Gravesende
229:Oude Dorpe
224:Vlissingen
219:Achter Col
194:Beverwijck
153:De Rondout
2137:Footnotes
2112:West Park
2107:West Camp
2067:Palentown
2031:Lew Beach
2026:Krumville
2006:Dwaarkill
2001:Cottekill
1936:Woodstock
1886:Rosendale
1876:Port Ewen
1866:Pine Hill
1861:Phoenicia
1786:Cragsmoor
1753:New Paltz
1730:Woodstock
1725:Wawarsing
1710:Shandaken
1700:Rosendale
1695:Rochester
1680:New Paltz
1515:ICCHV.org
1450:KMOCA.com
860:Half Moon
676:St. Peter
626:Port Ewen
520:Company.
403:Eight Men
375:(1647–64)
367:(1638–47)
359:(1633–38)
351:(1632–33)
343:(1626–32)
335:(1625–26)
327:(1620–25)
244:Heemstede
239:Greenwich
42:, on the
2062:Oliverea
2021:Katsbaan
2011:Glenford
1996:Connelly
1921:Wallkill
1856:Napanoch
1846:Marlboro
1816:Hillside
1811:Highland
1796:Gardiner
1740:Villages
1660:Kingston
1645:Gardiner
1606:Kingston
1588:Kingston
1425:TMNY.org
1227:Kingston
1075:HRMM.org
1034:FOHK.org
858:and the
578:Kingston
408:Nine Men
249:Rustdorp
199:Wiltwijk
2102:Veteran
2092:Tabasco
2087:Sundown
1953:hamlets
1911:Tillson
1635:Denning
1521:May 28,
1480:May 28,
1455:May 28,
1430:May 28,
1372:May 28,
1320:May 28,
1257:May 28,
1175:May 28,
1145:May 28,
1080:May 28,
1039:May 28,
940:steeple
925:trolley
870:Gallery
752:Sawkill
610:Norwich
562:Norwich
553:Norwich
549:Norwich
542:Norwich
481:redoubt
279:Boswijk
269:Midwout
209:Pavonia
62:History
36:Rondout
2127:Willow
2072:Seager
2037:Modena
1901:Shokan
1881:Rifton
1851:Milton
1821:Hurley
1801:Glasco
1776:Accord
1720:Ulster
1655:Hurley
1640:Esopus
1234:
856:Onrust
787:Events
204:Bergen
123:De Wal
73:series
2077:Shady
1951:Other
1685:Olive
1665:Lloyd
1627:Towns
1311:(PDF)
1030:(PDF)
485:Dutch
1941:Zena
1891:Ruby
1768:CDPs
1598:City
1523:2017
1482:2017
1457:2017
1432:2017
1374:2017
1322:2017
1259:2017
1232:ISBN
1177:2017
1147:2017
1082:2017
1057:D.C.
1041:2017
843:The
620:The
472:and
2178::
1584::
1569:,
1513:.
1473:.
1448:.
1423:.
1406:,
1389:,
1365:.
1313:.
1267:^
1250:.
1185:^
1163:.
1138:.
1123:^
1103:^
1073:.
1062:^
1049:^
1032:.
1018:^
938:A
862:.
754:.
647:.
58:.
2033:‡
1556:e
1549:t
1542:v
1525:.
1484:.
1459:.
1434:.
1376:.
1324:.
1297:.
1261:.
1179:.
1149:.
1084:.
1043:.
887:)
453:e
446:t
439:v
165::
89::
20:)
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