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Roosevelt School

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190 Croton Ave
Ossining, 10562 United States

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Ossining Neighborhoods

Eric Schatz

Eric has been known by many as "Mr. Ossining" for years. He's lived in and sold real estate in Ossining most of his life, and loves to help others discover everything our beautiful River Town has to offer them and their family. Finding the perfect house for you isn't easy, but Eric has the hard-won experience (and patience) to help you make it happen!

Schatz Realty Group is offering a complementary full-home electrostatic sanitization by Fresh Start Westchester after closing on a home ($1k-$2k+ typical value). Ask Eric how to get yours!

(914) 274-7021

eric@schatzrealtors.com

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inossining2.0K followersParks, Businesses, Events & Things To Do #InOssining Want to Buy or sell a home in Ossining? Contact realtor Eric Schatz at 914-274-7021 ➡️ Website 👇🏼

The Sing Sing Kill Greenway is open again 👏🏼

Sunny day In Ossining NY Still time to @shopsmall and support Ossining Businesses Some ideas: - First Village Coffee has - Mike Risco Music Store - Penny & Ting - Melitas Home Open to more suggestions 🎄

We are thankful for our library. The weekly STEAM kits are a hit in our house. Thank you @ossiningpubliclibrary ❤️

The Old Croton Aqueduct is a forty-one mile long stone and brick masonry tunnel that was constructed from 1837-1842 to provide growing New York City with access to new fresh water supplies. The Aqueduct, built by the New York City Water Board and designed by the renowned civil engineer John B. Jervis (1795-1885), was in operation for 113 years. It was both the first public work of its type built in the United States and one of the largest public health infrastructure projects of the 19th century. The Aqueduct tunnel connected the 660 million gallon Croton Reservoir in Cortlandt with a 180 million gallon receiving reservoir located on the site of what is now the Great Lawn in Manhattan’s Central Park, allowing 85 million gallons of water to be transported each day. The Aqueduct runs the entire length of both the Village of Ossining and of Westchester County with twenty-six miles of the total forty-one mile length located north of the New York City line. Located directly above the Aqueduct tunnel for much of its length is an off- road footpath following the same right of way. The Aqueduct enters Ossining slightly north of Ogden Road and meanders south along a wooded right of way, traversing Sing Sing Kill and entering downtown Ossining, at which point it crosses Main Street, Church Street, Maple Place, and Waller Avenue. The aqueduct’s right of way cuts across a parcel located at the corner of Waller Avenue and Main Street, thus explaining the unusual shape of the structure located on the lot that is akin to that of the Flatiron Building in New York City. After passing this point, it runs beneath Spring St before curving slightly east beneath Nelson Park. It then crosses Highland Avenue, turn slightly south just east of Charter Circle before exiting the Village and entering Briarcliff Manor.

Are you ready for some Holliday shopping? #supportsmallbusiness #ShopLocal

Seen at the Ossining Farmers Market

The Smith-Robinson House at 34 State Street in Ossining This iconic, Greek Revival architectural style house located on the west side of State Street just opposite Broad Avenue was probably built in the early1830s but so far, the exact date remains a mystery. The architectural style of the house does suggests that the late 1830s or early 1840s is the most likely construction timeframe. The house has had several locally prominent owners and even one of international fame. The latter being Vera Neumann who designed fabrics in her studio there and manufactured them in an adjoining building under the name of the “ Printex Corporation in the late 1940s. The A.E Robinson file at the Ossining Historical Society states that house was “fifty ft. square, basement, three stories high and attic with an observatory of about 10 feet square at the top”. This observatory also called a ”lantern” or cupola was taken down years ago but will be included in the restoration. The house is clad in Sing Sing Marble quarried at the prison and has some 24 rooms. The parlors on the north side of the house are 50 feet long, with sliding mahogany doors, looking mirrors on either side, silver plate hinges and knobs, and has several marble mantels in the various rooms. The main hall is 50 feet long from the front entrance to the back door and from 12 to 15 feet wide. Around 2006 the building was bought by a developer who intended to tear the building down to construct a condominium but this developer sold the land and the current developer propose to build 188 units. However, at the insistence of the Historic Preservation Commission (HPC) of the Village of Ossining, the house was placed on the Village’s Register of Historic Properties in 2013 and will be restored to its 19th century elegance. The HPC will be monitoring the restoration to assure that it is appropriately done. Text by Miguel Hernandez / Ossining Historical Society Museum

Lovely dinner at The Boat House. I wish I had photos of the food but we ate it way too fast. Eric recommends the seafood pot pie!

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