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RARE VINTAGE MAP PRINT (FRAMED) ROUND LAKE, NEW YORK
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RARE VINTAGE MAP PRINT (FRAMED) ROUND LAKE, NEW YORK
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RARE VINTAGE PRINT OF THE MAP OF ROUND LAKE, NEW YORK - PRINTED BY WEISE & BARDIN - ENGINEERS & SURVEYORS, NO.8 FIRST STREET.. TROY, NEW YORK. - THE SCALE OF THIS MAP IS 200 FEET TO THE INCH - I HAVE VERY LITTLE KNOWLEDGE OF MAPS, NOR DO I KNOW THE AGE OF THIS ONE, BUT IF THE PRICE GIVES YOU AN IDEA, IT COST 5 CENTS!!!! THE DETAIL IS VERY GOOD, IT HAS STREETS, AVENUES, PARKS, FOUNTAINS, SQUARES, AND RAILROADS... THE RENSSELAER & SARATOGA RAILROAD COMPANY, GIVES DISTANCES TO NEARBY TOWNS, SARATOGA (12 MILES) BALLSTON (6 MILES) TROY (18 MILES) ALBANY (24 MILES). THIS GREAT PRINT IS IN VERY GOOD CONDITION, IF YOU HAVE AN INTEREST IN ROUND LAKE, OR COLLECT MAPS, THIS IS VERY NICE... FEEL FREE TO E-MAIL ANY QUESTIONS, I WILL TRY TO ANSWER. I AM INCLUDING A BRIEF HISTORY OF ROUND LAKE, TAKEN FROM THEIR OFFICIAL WEBSITE... THANKS FOR LOOKING AND GOOD LUCK..... NOTE.... I WAS LOOKING CLOSER AT THIS MAP, AND IN THE UPPER LEFT CORNER T IS A COMPLETE MAP OF THE HOLY LANDS!!! INCLUDED IS, PALESTINE PARK, GALILEE, SAMARIA, PEREA, JUDEA, AND EVEN THE MEDITERRANEAN SEA. I HAVE ALSO LISTED MORE PHOTOS, PLEASE CHECK THEM OUT... THANKS.. In 1867, Joseph Hillman, a real estate and insurance broker from Troy, and a small group of interested laymen and ministers of the Methodist Church visited the western shores of Round Lake. Impressed by the pine woods, the nearby farms, the availability of pure spring water, and the convenient train service, these men brought a larger group to survey the proposed camp meeting grounds. Forty acres were purchased that year.On May 5, 1868, the Round Lake Camp Meeting Association of the Troy Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church was incorporated. Shortly tafter, a station, speakers' stand and a bookstore were built. Water for the fountains was brought down from the hill in wooden pipes; planks were installed across tree stumps for audiences, and tents provided for those who wished to rent them.The first camp meeting was held on September 1, 1868. It lasted for ten days and drew 2,000 to 8,000 people per day. By 1869 camp meetings drew tremendous crowds-20,000 at Sunday services. The fame of these meetings was such that Harper's and Leslie'sSeeking to escape some of the rough and tumble of camp life, in 1869 summer residents erected the first cottages. Within the context of the campgrounds, the Victorian architecture created a wonderful fusion of natural and architectural beauty magazine of that year featured lithographs of camp meeting life.The 1880's saw many changes. The name, "The Round Lake Camp Meeting Association," was changed to the Round Lake Association. Education became the partner of religion in the summer programs. Such programs included Chautauqua classes, instruction in art, music, and language, an assembly for ministers and Sunday school workers, and various educational/religious camp meetings. In 1896 The Woman's Round Lake Improvement Society (originally the Kerosene Club) dedicated itself to the development of the library, opened in 1897. The library is the second oldest in Saratoga County and the first to have its own building. As a result of such developments, the area became a cultural mecca.Accompanying this cultural expansion was a building boom. This activity was largely due to the vision and generosity of two men, the Reverend William Griffin, D.D., a trustee of the Association for almost 30 years and its president for 12, and the Honorable George West, Congressman from this district, owner of several paper mills and a trustee and treasurer of the Association. These structures included the Arcade, a tiny forerunner of today's shopping mall; the Auditorium, dedicated in July 1885 and enlarged to accommodate the 1847 Ferris Organ in 1888; the Griffin Institute, later called the Round Lake Academy; the George West Museum of Art and Archaeology, the third largest museum in the State. In 1920 it became the Round Lake School, and Alumni Hall, Garnsey Hall, Kennedy Hall and the Burnham House (now "The Pines").Permanent religious facilities were constructed within this tim...
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