Browse Items (118 total)

Arthur Greene photo looking south on Terryville Road, circa 1900.  The Terryville Union Hall is on right. Thomas Terry was the first of the Terry brothers to settle in the area then known as Cumsewogue.  His house is in background on right.  Daniel…

This postcard by Arthur S. Greene is the residence of Ernest Kreitzberg, located on the NW corner of Main Street (Patchogue Road/Route 112) and Terryville Road. Ernest Kreitzberg was a German immigrant involved in Real Estate. There were many stately…

This 1906 photo by Arthur S Greene is the first school in Terryville/Echo, built in 1874.  It was located at the curve on Terryville Road, which is now land partially vacant and partially the post office parking lot.  Note the school bell tower,…

Established in 1888 by Thomas Terry and located in his home on Terryville Road, it is now the site of the Mevlana Mosque. The first postmaster was Preston Terry, son of Scudder H. Terry. The hamlet was first named Terrytown but was quickly changed…

This photo by Arthur S. Greene is of the stately home belonging to David Adee. Mr. Adee was an Electrician and he shared his home with his widowed mother, Elizabeth. The home was located on the west side of Main Street-25A in Echo/ Port Jefferson…

This is the home of J.R Dayton. He was a farmer who lived in this beautiful home with his wife Ada. The couple had no children. The house of Italianate design was formerly owned by Captain Nathaniel Dickerson. Dickerson was the owner of the locally…

The Terryville-Port Jefferson Station Union Free School in June of 1930 with the addition of four more classrooms with each grade having its own classroom, in addition to an auditorium.  The Federal style addition was designed by renowned Long Island…

An aerial view of the Thomas Wilson Lace Mill. The mill, started in 1839, was recognized as the country's oldest lace house in the 1950’s. It manufactured lingerie, evening dresses and surgical stockings. The mill was also responsible for the…

Students and teachers from the Terryville-Port Jefferson Station Union Free School pose for a picture before boarding a bus for the Class of 1932 trip to Albany. The trip, taken during the depths of the Depression, was probably the first of the many…

This photograph by Arthur S. Greene is of Mrs. Newton's house somewhere along Terryville Road.