Schuyler, Philip, Mansion - Albany, NY - U.S. National Register of Historic Places on Waymarking.com

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"The Schuyler Mansion is a large (67.5 feet wide by 47.5 feet deep), 2 1/2 story Georgian house, built for General Philip Schuyler between 1761 and 1764. It occupies a sloping site in southern Albany, facing east toward the Hudson River. The walls are brick, laid in English bond with tooled joints, over a stone foundation. Horizontal divisions are marked by a molded brick watertable with cyma recta curve, and a belt course, consisting of two courses of stretchers.
The latter runs between the first and second floors on all but the westfacade. The building is covered by a double-pitched hip roof, originally wood shingled, but now of standing seam metal.
The plain block cornice with built-in gutter is probably a mid-19th century alteration. The three small gabled dormers on the east and west sides of the roof are, however, probably original. Two brick interior chimneys rise above the roof."

Street address: 32 Catherine Street Albany, NY US 12202 County / Borough / Parish: Albany Year listed: 1967 Historic (Areas of) Significance: Architecture Periods of significance: 1750-1799 Historic function: Domestic Single Dwelling Current function: Recreation And Culture Museum Privately owned?: no Season start / Season finish: From: 05/16/2018 To: 10/31/2018 Hours of operation: From: 10:00 AM To: 5:00 PM Primary Web Site: [Web Link] Secondary Website 1: [Web Link] Secondary Website 2: [Web Link] National Historic Landmark Link: [Web Link]

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