Home›Residential Buildings›Farmsteads and Homesteads›of the Northeastern United StatesGroupFarmsteads and Homesteads of the Northeastern United StatesFarmsteads and homesteads within this atlas's Farmsteads and Homesteads group whose subject stands in the northeastern United States: New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, including Coindre Hall, a Long Island estate whose own description names its Huntington Harbor location rather than the state directly. The largest of this group's five regional children, reflecting how heavily this atlas's National Register of Historic Places coverage favors the Northeast. Belongs here: any farmstead or homestead this atlas records as standing in one of those states. Does not belong here: a farmstead anywhere else in the United States, gathered under one of this group's other American siblings, or a farmstead outside the United States, gathered under Farmsteads and Homesteads Outside the United States.FactsBrowse BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1800 1Origin RegionWell-attestedNew York 1Short LabelWell-attestedof the Northeastern United StatesShort LabelWell-attestedof the Northeastern United StatesBrowse ByAll Farmsteads and Homesteads of the Northeastern United StatesFarmsteads and Homesteads of the Northeastern United States59 entriesFarmsteads and Homesteads of the Northeastern United StatesFilter Results59 entriesBuilding FamilyAllFarmsteads and Homesteads (59)Farmsteads and Homesteads of the Northeastern United States (59)Historic Homes and Farms (Misfiled) (6)StyleAllAmerican Colonial Architecture (3)Arts and Crafts Architecture (1)Cape Cod Architecture (1)Chateauesque Architecture (1)Colonial Architecture (1)Colonial Revival Architecture (2)Elizabethan Architecture (1)Federal Architecture (12)Georgian Architecture (1)Gothic Revival (1)Greek Revival Architecture (7)Italianate Architecture (2)Prairie School (1)Queen Anne Style Architecture (2)Renaissance Architecture (1)Saltbox Architecture (2)Second Empire Architecture (3)Shingle Style (1)Stick Style Architecture (1)Victorian Architecture (1)MaterialAllBrick (2)Granite (1)Masonry (1)Slate (1)Stone (7)Stucco (1)Timber (13)Building TypeAllFarm (26)Historic house (18)Horse stud farm (1)House (9)Mansion (1)Museum (3)Stone farmhouse (1)Completed YearAll1641 (1)1660 (1)1710 (1)1720 (2)1722 (1)1730 (2)1732 (1)1736 (1)1738 (1)1750 (1)1754 (1)1761 (1)1765 (1)1776 (1)1780 (2)1782 (1)1785 (1)1789 (1)1790 (2)1793 (1)1795 (1)1796 (1)1800 (2)1815 (1)1827 (1)1830 (3)1832 (1)1833 (1)1834 (1)1835 (1)1840 (3)1841 (1)1844 (1)1849 (1)1850 (2)1865 (1)1884 (1)1887 (1)1890 (1)1907 (1)1910 (1)1914 (1)1915 (1)1923 (2)1940 (2)Standing StatusAllDemolished (2)Standing (56)GroupAllFarmsteads and Homesteads of the Northeastern United States (59)Historic Homes and Farms (Misfiled) (6)PlaceAllUnited States (59)BrowseCompareSelect all 59Adam Hilton HouseResidential Buildings3 linksAlasa FarmsResidential Buildings1 linkAlvord HouseResidential Buildings2 linksApthorp FarmCultural and Institutional Buildings1 linkBartlett-Hawkes FarmResidential Buildings3 linksBenjamin Haines HouseResidential Buildings2 linksBlack FarmResidential Buildings1 linkBlauvelt House (New City, New York)Residential Buildings1 linkBorden Farm (Portsmouth, Rhode Island)Residential Buildings2 linksBrook FarmResidential Buildings1 linkBrookwood FarmResidential Buildings2 linksBull Stone HouseResidential Buildings2 linksBush-Lyon HomesteadResidential Buildings1 linkChapman FarmhouseResidential Buildings4 linksChristian Schlegel FarmResidential Buildings3 linksCobblestone Farmhouse at 1111 Stone Church RoadResidential Buildings2 linksCoindre HallResidential Buildings3 linksCook-Bateman FarmResidential Buildings1 linkCraver FarmsteadResidential Buildings3 linksDaniel Boone HomesteadResidential Buildings4 linksDean Family FarmResidential Buildings2 linksDeFreest HomesteadResidential Buildings2 linksEast Farm (Head of the Harbor, New York)Residential Buildings3 linksFairbanks House (Dedham, Massachusetts)Residential Buildings4 linksFrederick A. and Sophia Bagg Bonanza FarmCultural and Institutional Buildings1 linkGates HomesteadResidential Buildings3 linksGlen Dale FarmResidential Buildings2 linksHatheway HomesteadResidential Buildings3 linksHawkins HomesteadResidential Buildings2 linksHiram Sibley HomesteadResidential Buildings3 linksHolmes-Hendrickson HouseResidential Buildings1 linkHomestead Farm at Oak RidgeResidential Buildings4 linksHouck FarmhouseResidential Buildings3 linksHouseknecht FarmResidential Buildings1 linkHowell Living History FarmCultural and Institutional Buildings1 linkJames Benjamin HomesteadResidential Buildings1 linkJan Pier HouseResidential Buildings4 linksJohn and Henry Crouse Farm ComplexResidential Buildings1 linkJohn Bell FarmResidential Buildings3 linksJohn Corbley FarmResidential Buildings2 linksJohn Ellis Roosevelt EstateResidential Buildings2 linksJohn Stevens HouseResidential Buildings2 linksJohn Wolf Kemp HouseResidential Buildings2 linksJoseph Purdy HomesteadResidential Buildings1 linkJoy FarmResidential Buildings1 linkLusscroft FarmCultural and Institutional Buildings1 linkManton-Hunt-Farnum FarmResidential Buildings3 linksMaple Lawn FarmResidential Buildings3 linksMaplewood Farm (South Windham, Maine)Residential Buildings4 linksNelson Family FarmResidential Buildings3 linksNew Hampshire Farm MuseumCultural and Institutional Buildings1 linkOscar Hammerstein II FarmResidential Buildings3 linksPierson FarmResidential Buildings2 linksRobert Frost Farm (Ripton, Vermont)Residential Buildings2 linksRodale Organic Gardening Experimental FarmResidential Buildings2 linksShadow FarmResidential Buildings3 linksShaker FarmResidential Buildings4 linksShelburne FarmsResidential Buildings2 linksUniversity of Vermont Morgan Horse FarmCultural and Institutional Buildings3 linksSources1. Adam Hilton House (Wikipedia)Adam Hilton House (Wikipedia), Description and history section, reused for group era-of-emergence via earliest documented memberIt was built about 1800 and is a substantial, two-story stone farmhouse, five bays wide with a gable roof.Adam Hilton House (Wikipedia), Description and history section, reused for group origin-region via earliest documented memberIt was built about 1800 and is a substantial, two-story stone farmhouse, five bays wide with a gable roof.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.