Buildings - Mt. Tabor - Danby Historical Society

Mt. Tabor - Danby Historical Society

Lapham House, Maple Terrace

The Holy Trinity Church in the former Danby Bank building, 1967

Danby Bank, later Holy Trinity Church

The Holy Trinity Church in the former Danby Bank building

The Philips Mansion

School at Danby

Presently known as the "Quail's Nest"

Looking west to Danby, Griffith “Big Barn” in foreground, office in center, rail road station and Congregational church

A wealthy man’s hunting camp in Mt. Tabor built in 1908

Clark's Hunting Lodge

Intersection of Rt. 7 & Depot St circa 1970

Abe Rosen’s store corner of Depot St & South Main. Burned to the ground 1918

Intersection of Rt. 7 & Depot St circa 1970

118 North Main St. Once the home of Judge Baker. Later M. C. White who conducted a paint and wallpaper store and funeral home in the back building. M.C. White is the little boy.

House next to library

Silas Griffith’s “big barn” right foreground and office in center

Gingerbread House Brook Rd

Cecil Price farm Colvin Hill 1968

Back of houses along Main, Congregational Parsonage on the extreme right

Lantern Gift Shop 556 Route 7 run by Mr & Mrs George Peacock

View of Main St. looking north

Stone wall in front of Maple Terrace

Mary Griffith’s house on Main Street – same floor plan as Maple Terrace

Miles Finch House

Mill at Silver Bridge Mt Tabor

Joseph Perry House became known as Millbrook House and was a casualty of Tropical Storm Irene in 2011. This is an 1800s picture of the house before the bay window was added and the door was moved to the right. The bridge which housed a summer kitchen and “3-holer” was removed when Pearl S. Buck owned the buildings. The building on the right was Mr. Perry’s harness and leather shop. The advertisement on the rail of the old iron bridge that was swept away in the 1927 flood reads, “Use Thomas’ Electric Oil For Pain”

Mount Tabor Risden House

David Lane/Mary Lane Griffith home corner Brook Rd and Raiches Crossroad

Nichols’s Store 9 North Main St 2022

Norse Lodge. Once the home of Martin Foley who sued Silas Griffith for allegedly cutting timber on his land.

Norse Lodge, Danby, VT

North Main St. circa 1912

Otis Store at Four Corners

Ann K. Rothman, Danby Green Revival

William Pierce Home, now the Quail’s Nest

Gallery of Danby Green circa 1985

Silas Griffith’s “big barn” right foreground and office in center

Southend Horse Barn

Danby post Office at Bond's Hotel

Unidentified farm

Residence of A.D. Smith, ESQ., erected 1799

Pink House

The “Pink House” was disassembled and removed to make space for the Danby, Mt. Tabor Veterans Memorial.

Photo to come!