Patriots and Spies in Revolutionary New York is a compilation of twelve stories regarding important moments in New York State’s history during the American Revolution.
According to the 1860 Federal Census, Michael Maladay was a laborer struggling to make ends meet, supporting a growing family.
Gardiner has some real historical gems contained within its borders. One of those is Locust Lawn, which is situated on what is today Route 32 and used to be known as the Newburgh-New Paltz Road.
Where did our town get its name?
Recently there has been renewed interest in not only apple cider, but also hard cider.
Newspapers are a great resource for individuals conducting research on their communities from another period of time.
Many Gardinerites do not realize that we had our own local bad man, “Big Bad” Bill Monroe, sometimes known in the newspapers as The Gardiner Desperado.
Recently, Historic Huguenot Street acquired some account ledgers and a ciphering book once kept by Philip Hasbrouck (1783-1841), a merchant, farmer and distiller.