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      Area 8: The Remsen Brown Home

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Eaton Sash and Blind

Guyotte Island

Furnace Island

Presbyterian Manse

Disciples of Christ Church

The Brownell Home

The Budd Homestead

The Remsen Brown Home

The Opera House

The Carthage Academy

Charles Brownell's Home

The Primary School

United Community Church

Grace Episcopal Church

First Baptist Church

Methodist Episcopal Church

Monument Park

St. James Catholic Church

Patrick Stewart House

Rock City

New York Central Railroad Station

Island Mills

The River

Newpaper Clippings

The Remsen Brown home, built of stone, was nearly destroyed, but some of the walls that remained standing were used in the rebuilding. Since we have no pictures of the house that burned, we cannot be sure what architectural changes may have been made.

In the extreme right of the photo, you can see the end of the Remsen Brown house, with the chimney bravely poking above the rubble of the village.

The Remsen Brown House as it appears today. It is still inhabited: Mr .and Mrs. Walter Hadley live there. Mrs. Hadley watches for school children every October when we walk the perimeter of the Great Carthage Fire.

The Remsen Brown House was two houses down from Chuckie's grandmother's house. It is still there today, but Chuckie's grandmother's house is gone. It was burned in the Great Carthage Fire. The Remsen Brown House is probably 200 years old and is in pretty good shape for its age. It looks interesting on the outside. They rebuilt the inside after the fire , they used the same outside because it was stone. The Remsen Brown house is one of the houses that survived the fire. (Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hadley live there now.) / by Denise

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