Languages:

  • English
This site is created using Wikimapia data. Wikimapia is an open-content collaborative map project contributed by volunteers around the world. It contains information about 32477757 places and counting. Learn more about Wikimapia and cityguides.

Lattingtown, New York recent comments:

  • Triangle Pond, SDardzinsk wrote 15 years ago:
    You can catch both large and small mouth bass here
  • "Underhill Farm"/"Killingworth", Rytas Vebeliunas (guest) wrote 15 years ago:
    I grew up on the estate (Vebeliunas family) and my family owned it for 25 years until the year 2006 at which time it was sold by my father. I believe the new owner was a mutual fund manager that started renovations but stopped further improvements shortly thereafter. It was a great place to grow up as a child. Rytas Vebeliunas rytas@rytas.com
  • Frost Family Burial Ground, a (guest) wrote 15 years ago:
    this is the graveyard of the Latting family
  • "Underhill Farm"/"Killingworth", argoweld (guest) wrote 15 years ago:
    I am an Underhill decendent living in New Brunswick, Canada,and was wondering if anyone knows who owns the estate now
  • "Ormston" Walled Vegetable Garden, stoneboy wrote 16 years ago:
    Contact us for all kind of paving & landscaping stones at following webpage pavestones(dot)googlepages(dot)com/home
  • "Meudon" Reflecting Pool Remnant, DonEsslemont wrote 16 years ago:
    Does the description mean this pool was built as part of the Meudon gardens?
  • Unnamed Former Estuary, buffalobill (guest) wrote 16 years ago:
    somone told me this was where JP Morgan used to dock his boat. He had this pond built for that purpose....
  • Matinecock Farm - site of John Underhill Jr. House 1678 - Demolished in 2005, jdubyabates wrote 16 years ago:
    How can it happen in this day and age that a person can buy and destroy a historic house? Let's hope the vandal who did this lost his shirt in the economic downturn and never builds anything on the site.
  • "Standish Farm"/"Dunrobin", 12pud12sce wrote 17 years ago:
    Where does "Standish" come from?
  • "Ormston", selmer wrote 17 years ago:
    Adorning the estate are two works of sculpture notable for their beauty and grace. "Nymph with a Butterfly" and "The Three Graces" fountain. The sculpture is the work of J. Selmer-Larsen (1876-1967), sculptor, painter, a founder of the Marblehead (Mass.) Arts Association. Selmer-Larsen worked for the landscape design firm of Frederick Law Olmsted and Arthur Shurtleff. Besides this estate, examples of his work can be found at Boca Grande Hotel (1916-1975) in Florida, the Crane Estate (1915) in Ipswich, Mass., the Rockefeller Chapel, Hyde Park, Chicago; the Widener Library at Harvard (1915). His paintings, model yachts, wood carvings and personal memorabilia can be found through the Marblehead Arts Association, 2 Hooper St., Marblehead; and through his family members, Ann Whittier, 10 River St., Salem, Mass.; and Erik Brown, 139 Sunrise, Palm Beach, Fla.
  • "Northway House", 12pud12sce wrote 17 years ago:
    The "Money Pit" house from the movie with Tom Hanks and Shelly Long.
  • "Underhill Farm"/"Killingworth", Mike (guest) wrote 18 years ago:
    Did a cool explore here in October of '06. Place was empty, looks like the owner is going to restore it. There is a chapel attached to the house that was brought over from England and reconstructed here by the Underhill family, the chapel was built sometime in the 1600's if I remember correctly. The pool house has a crest on it that says "Lundy Bros.", is it something to do with the Brooklyn Restaurant Lundys?
  • "Maple Knoll", 12pud12sce wrote 18 years ago:
    I think this is Maple Knoll built for Issachar Cozzens III{hosiery}. Nassau Property card show both Henry Morgan{Morgan Stanley founder} and Abraham Oberlin{womans apparel} as being previous owners. This is backed up by the Spinzia book and others showing they had owned this property. Architects were Rouse and Goldstone - building a red brick Georgian Revival that matches the photo at mynassauproperty. The AF Bedford estate is a shingle style with no known architect - alterations by Delano & Aldrich, landscaping by EB Shipman - when John William Davis purchased estate and named it Mattapan. Maple Knoll has gone thru alterations thru out the years.