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Oyster Bay History Walk

Origins and Development

The first settlers arrived in Oyster Bay in the 1650s.[citation needed] Over the ensuing 350 years several important events in the religious, military, and social history of Colonial America and the United States occurred there. A few of these events and the people associated with them are celebrated in the History Walk.

Seven of the sites included on the History Walk are also listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The tour was designed through the collaborative efforts of historian John Hammond,, Oyster Bay Historical Society Director Thomas A. Kuehhas, and sound recording artist Claire Bellerjeau.

An audio commentary was created to accompany the maps to enable interested walkers to understand the significance of each of the sites on the Walk. These tracks were originally released under the title Talk of the Town, but the name was changed to the Oyster Bay History Walk in 2008 at the time of certification by the American Heart Association as the first Start! Walking Path on Long Island.

Sites on the Walk

Details of the locations of the site on the walk are available on the linked map.

1. Introduction

The Walk starts at the Baykery Cafe with a general introduction to Oyster Bay and its history.

While many people know Oyster Bay as the home of Theodore Roosevelt there is, of course, much more to tell. Before the first arrivals of European colonials over 350 years ago the Matinecock Indians settled in the area at least a thousand years ago.[citation needed] Dutch and English merchants, fishermen, and shipbuilders later made this a lively center of maritime trade. One of George Washington most important spies Robert Townsend lived here. The notorious pirate Captain Kidd visited for a short time, as did Typhoid Mary.

2. Fleet's Hall

Oyster Bay ca. 1890. Snouder's Drug Store in left foreground, Moore's Building in right background, and Fleet's Hall to its right in foreground.

Main article: Fleet's Hall

Fleet's Hall is a building that once stood in Oyster Bay, New York. The building served as an important civic and social meeting place during the time that Theodore Roosevelt was a resident of Oyster Bay and served as Governor of New York State and later President of the United States. The building was used for events such as public meetings, concerts, receptions, dances, and dinners. It was also the site of the first moving picture screening in Oyster Bay.

3. Moore's Building

Moore's Building

Main article: Moore's Building

Following a fire James Moore built a new grocery store in 1901 incorporating portions of a brick faade first built in 1891. As well as the large ground floor he included two high-ceilinged upper floors for public meetings. It was in these upper floors that President Roosevelt located his Summer Executive Offices. Secretary William Loeb, Jr. and his staff conducted any business of the president here that did not require his personal attention. Direct "hotlines" connected to Sagamore Hill and the White House. In 1903 the first "round the world" cable was transmitted from this building. Moore's Building is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

4. Oyster Bay Bank Building

Oyster Bay Bank Building

Main article: Oyster Bay Bank Building

This building was constructed in 1891 and served as the first bank in the town, it originally consisted of 3 stories as well as a basement. The directors of the Oyster Bay Bank leased the third floor to the Masons of Matinecock Lodge #806, the second floor to various doctors and lawyers, part of the basement to a pool hall and tobacco shop, and used the first floor for the bank.

When Roosevelt was Governor of New York in 1900 he rented several rooms on the second floor. In 1901 he became a member of the Matinecock Lodge, and attended meetings on the third floor.

Originally the building was set back from the sidewalk about ten feet with a flight of wide stops leading up to the entrance. However, in 1927 the building was lowered and brought forward to the street. As a result customers can enter the main floor directly from street level. Following this a 3 story extension was added to the back of the building. Recently, the building has undergone extensive renovation, both inside and out.

5. Derby-Hall Bandstand

Derby-Hall Bandstand

Main article: Derby-Hall Bandstand

The bandstand was once used by Roosevelt and others to give speeches. The original bandstand was removed in the 1930s and in 1981 a replica took its place. It is once again used for public speakers. The original intention was to dedicate the replica to Roosevelt's daughter Ethel Roosevelt Derby. However, her godson Leonard Wood Hall, a New York Congressman and Oyster Bay native, died shortly before completion. As he had been the principal organizer of the rebuilding project it was dedicated to him as well as Ethel.

There are three cannon around the bandstand.

The one facing the Town Hall is a Civil War era Dahlgren gun, named for its inventor Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren. At the base of this cannon is a tablet cast from metal recovered from the wreck of the USS Maine. The explosion that caused this wreckage contributed to the decision to begin the Spanish-American War of 1898 (in which Roosevelt eagerly participated and gained fame).

The cannon at the foot of the stairs is a circa 1861 Civil War trophy gun from the USS R. R. Cuyler. The R. R. Cuyler was a 1202 ton wooden steamship chartered by the Union Navy to enforce a blockade of Florida west coast. It is a 30 pound Parrott rifle and weighs 3,510 lbs. It was presented to Oyster Bay by the Navy and unveiled by President Roosevelt in 1903.

6. U.S. Post Office

Post office

Main article: U.S. Post Office (Oyster Bay, New York)

While there have been at least four site for the Oyster Bay Post Office, the current building was the first to be architecturally designed. New York architect William Bottomley designed this building to be a mirror image of the Town Hall building on the opposite side of the street. Building was completed in 1936. Several artists were then commissioned to decorate the interior. The artists included Ernest Peixotto, who with his assistant contributed several murals representing Oyster Bay's history, and Leo Lentelli, an Italian sculptor, who created terracotta panels above the interior doorways, a terracotta bust of Theodore Roosevelt, and a stone flagpole base on the grounds outside the Post Office. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

7. Long Island Rail Road Station

Oyster Bay LIRR station

Main article: Oyster Bay (LIRR station)

The Oyster Bay Railroad Station is the terminus of this branch of the Long Island Railroad. The first station was built in 1889 and then expanded in 1901 at the time of Roosevelt's election as President to accommodate the large increase in guests to the hamlet. A new station was built nearby in the late twentieth century to accommodate double-decker trains. The original building is currently being transformed into the Oyster Bay Railroad Museum. This building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

8. Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park

Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park

Main article: Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park

The land Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park rests on was originally a salt marsh used for raising cattle. Theodore Roosevelt once said of the area of the future park, wish that we citizens of Oyster Bay could make here a breathing place for all people of this neighborhood, especially the less fortunate ones. Only a few months after his death in 1919, the idea of making a park was agreed upon. Over the next six years land was acquired and work to build a park begun. A dedication ceremony was held in May 1928, attended by 5,000 people with a parade and a flyover by planes.

9. Oyster Bay Long Island Rail Road Turntable

Turntable, beyond chain-link fence

Main article: Oyster Bay Long Island Rail Road Turntable

Oyster Bay is one of the few remaining stations with an original turntable. It was built in 1902 to replace a smaller one that had been moved to Oyster Bay from Locust Valley at the time of the extending the line. The Turntable is listed by the National Register of Historic Places.

10. Waterfront Center

Main article: WaterFront Center

The area of the shore used by the WaterFront Center used to be the site of Jakobson Shipyard. During World War II minesweepers, tugboats, and mini-submarines were produced for the US Navy. Today educational and recreational facilities occupy the site.

A major feature of the educational facilities is the U.S. National Historic Landmark Christeen, which is moored at the WaterFront Center. She is the oldest oyster sloop in the United States having been laid down in 1883. After 30 years of harvesting oysters she was used as a cargo vessel and then a pleasure vessel. In 1989 she was abandoned. Then in 1991 she was bought by a group of Oyster Bay enthusiasts and restored.

Oyster Bay produces up to 90% of the oysters and 40% of the hard clams harvested in New York State[citation needed]. The Christeen serves as a floating classroom to educate students of all ages about the operation of historic vessels and protection of the marine environment of Oyster Bay and Long Island Sound.

11. Captain Kidd in Oyster Bay

Main article: William Kidd

Although Richard Coote, the Earl of Bellomont, had been instrumental in securing Kidd's commission as a privateer he later turned against Kidd and other pirates, writing that the inhabitants of Long Island were "a lawless and unruly people" protecting priates who had "settled among them."

In an attempt to avoid his mutinous crew, who had gathered in New York, Kidd sailed 120 miles around the eastern tip of Long Island, and then doubled back 90 miles along the Sound to Oyster Bay. He felt this was a safer passage than the high-trafficked narrows between Staten Island and Brooklyn.

Kidd arrived in Oyster Bay on June 9, 1699, and anchored offshore. Justice White and Doctor Cooper helped to transmit a message to Kidd's wife in New York, without exposing Kidd and his location. This secrecy was in vain, however, for his location in Oyster Bay was revealed, and just over a month later he was imprisoned in Boston before being shipped back to England for trial.

12. Wightman Memorial Baptist Church

Wrightman Memorial Baptist Church

Main article: Wightman Memorial Baptist Church

The first Baptist congregation started meeting in Oyster Bay in 1700 and it is the oldest Baptist congregation in the State of New York. The first minister, Robert Feeks was appointed in 1724 gaining him the distinction of being the first ordained minister in Oyster Bay of any denomination.

The original building was a plain unpainted wooden frame structure with flat planked pews and a small pulpit. During the Revolutionary War it was reportedly used to quarter occupying British troops, as were many other churches in the village. The congregation grew steadily and in 1806 a larger church was built on this site.

In 1882 this second building was moved back on the site and rotated 90 degrees to make room for the new church. In 1908, after several years of fundraising the church that is on the site today was completed. The 1806 building was then used as a Baptist church school.

Since the early 1980 the North Shore Assembly of God has made both the buildings their home, and have preserved the interior with all of its original details including carved pews and other woodwork, ornate pressed tin ceilings and walls, a built-in pipe organ, and the original stained glass windows.

13. Octagon Hotel

Octagon Hotel, c. 1910

Main article: Octagon Hotel

Luther Jackson built the Nassau House in 1851 to be a political and social meeting space. It was later called the Acker Nassau House. In 1884 the hotel was used for the coroner inquest into the murder of three women of the area, Lydia and Annie Maybee of Wolver Hollow and Charlotte Aurelia Townsend of Oyster Bay.

In 1887 Phillip and Mary Lavelle bought the business and renamed it the Octagon Hotel. When Phillip died Mary took over the operations and made many modern improvements which brought patrons from miles around. In 1889 she installed a central heating system which supplied year-round comfort to the guests of the hotel and in 1890 she built a generating plant which provided Oyster Bay first electrical lighting. Finding the new phone service offered by the Queens County Telephone and Telegraph Company unsatisfactory, she had her own direct phone line to New York City installed.

Roosevelt's secretary maintained a one-room office believed to have been on the second floor in the Octagon Hotel during 1899. Roosevelt was elected governor in late 1898 and began serving his term in January 1899. The one-room office soon proved to be too small and the staff moved to larger quarters in the nearby Oyster Bay Bank Building.

Mary Lavelle had brought the Octagon Hotel into the 20th century, but a new owner, Charles Davenport, saw his customer base decline as newer hotels in the village competed for clientele. Finally, after ten years, he sold the building to Edward Fisher, who turned it into Oyster Bay first Ford automobile dealership. It has been used for various automotive businesses ever since.

It is the only known octagonal building in this part of Long Island and is perhaps the only octagon-shaped hotel in the United States.

A proposal has emerged to restore the building to its original condition. This is presently being reviewed by the Town of Oyster Bay. Community groups have expressed their strong interest to see this building tied to the heritage of Theodore Roosevelt to be restored in a sensitive and thoughtful manner.

14. The Printery

The Printery

Main article: Oyster Bay Guardian

The Oyster Bay Guardian, a weekly newspaper, was founded by Nelson Disbrow in 1899 and over the following six years it was produced from various rented premises. In 1905 the actions of a rival newspaperman caused Disbrow to be unable to continue to rent any property in Oyster Bay. In response Disbrow bought his own property on West Main Street and in 1906 built The Printery, a brown shingled building that still stands today. From this building the Guardian was produced right through to 1967 when the Disbrow family sold it to Edwina Snow. The Printery has remained in use as a print shop.

The Guardian continues to be published to this albeit from different premises.

15. Fort Hill and the Townsend Cemetery

Main article: Townsend Cemetery

Lt. Colonel John Graves Simcoe ordered his troops to cut down a vast apple orchard which once grew here, and to rebuild the remains of an old fort which stood on this site. Nothing of the old fort remains, but the hill still holds a special significance to the Townsend family; it is one of their earliest graveyards. John Townsend is believed to be the first person buried here in 1668. His initialed headstone is greatly worn and weathered, but a bronze marker has been added, noting his immigration from England and his original ownership of this land.

16. Raynham Hall Museum

Raynham Hall Museum

Main article: Raynham Hall Museum

The building housing Raynham Hall Museum has seen several alterations, extensions and restorations since it was initially built in 1738 as a four room house with two rooms downstairs and two upstairs. In 1740 a Quaker merchant Samuel Townsend (a descendant of John Townsend, one of the original settlers of Oyster Bay) and his wife moved in. Within a few years their growing family required an extension of four rooms to be built on the back turning the building into a saltbox.

In 1851 Samuel's grandson, Solomon Townsend II, added a three story water tower in the garden, the result of which was the first kitchen in the town with running water[citation needed]. Solomon then turned his attention to transforming the house into a Victorian villa in the 1870s.

In 1941 the building passed to the Daughters of the American Revolution and then to the Town of Oyster Bay in 1947. The Town Council decided to restore the building to the saltbox structure of the mid-eighteenth century and in 1959 the Victorian additions were removed, including bay-windows, porte cochere, skylights and the water tower.

The museum is in two parts. In the front of the house the rooms are furnished in the style of the 1770s (the period of the Revolutionary War). The rear of the house, however, is furnished in the style of the 1870s showing the style of living that Solomon had brought to the house.

The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is an active museum open to the public.

17. Seely/Wright House

Seely/Wright House

Main article: Seely/Wright House

This house, which is situated directly across the road from the Raynham Hall Museum, was built in 1830 for Dr. Ebeneezer Seely. Seely married Phebe Townsend, the youngest daughter of Samuel Townsend, when she was 45. After her death in 1841, Seely remarried and his daughter from this union married Joseph Wright, a local blacksmith.

Seely, besides his medical duties, served as Town Supervisor of Oyster Bay, School Commissioner, School Inspector and moderated many town meetings. There is a legend that Seely was acquainted with Martin van Buren and that he entertained the President in the Seely House.

Joseph Wright was a descendent of Peter Wright who is regarded as one of the founders of Oyster Bay. Peter Wright and three companions negotiated the purchase of the land from the Matinecock Indians in 1653.

The Wright family continued to occupy the Wright House (as it was then called) for many years.

18. Ludlam Building

Ludlam Building

Main article: Ludlam Building

James Ludlam opened a dry goods store in 1836 further down the road. Following a fire that started in a neighbouring cabinetmaker's shop and destroyed Ludlam's store, he bought a plot of land and built the two story building that is known as The Ludlam Building. The building is in the Greek Revival style. After James' death, the store passed to his sons who later sold it to Roger Royce. Royce operated a grocery store from the site and in 1907 a fire started in the neighbouring Opera House. The local fire company responded to the fire, pumping water from a nearby stream. The Opera House, a private home and a millinery shop were destroyed, but the Ludlam Building and the Post Office were saved with only scorching. Shortly after this fire Royce sold the building to the Kursman brothers, who ran a dry goods and clothing store.

The Kursman, later joined by David Bernstein, continued with their business into the 1930s. Then, on April 12, 1932, fire struck again. This time the interior of the Ludlam Building was gutted, including all the inventory and fixtures; only the brick walls remained. Afterwards David Bernstein rebuilt the structure and operated a popular haberdashery called Dave Shop for more than thirty years. This brick building survives as one of the oldest commercial storefronts in the village, and for over a decade has been the home of Appliance World.

19. Snouders Drug Store

Snouders Drug Store

Main article: Snouders Drug Store

There is doubt as to when the first building was erected on this site but some evidence exists that points to the late 1600[citation needed]. Snouders Drug Store, located here since 1884, is the oldest continuously operated business in Oyster Bay. The drug store was established by Abel Miller Conklin who had been a druggist in New York City, but moved to the countryside of Oyster Bay in 1880 on the advice of his doctor, who felt the fresh air would improve his health. His first drugstore in Oyster Bay was elsewhere on South Street, but the exact location is not known. In 1884 he relocated and carried on his business with the help of his son-in-law, Andrew Snouder.

Snouder had left the clothing and shoe business to aid his ailing father-in-law. Unfortunately Conklin health did not recover and soon after the move he died, leaving Snouder to carry on, keeping the name Conklin Drug Store.

In 1887 Snouder installed the first telephone in Oyster Bay, which for several years remained the only one in town. Until Roosevelt became president even Sagamore Hill did not have a telephone and for several years Snouder's son, Arthur, carried messages up to Roosevelt[citation needed].

The phone service became a key reason people gathered at Snouders and in May 1900 part of the store was partitioned off for the exclusive use of the telephone service. This enabled the switchboard operated by Miss Ellen Ludlam to remain open late at night until the drugstore had closed. Later that year Snouder graduated second in his class from the New York College of Pharmacy and officially changed the name to Snouders Drug Store.

The telephone also brought many members of the press to the booths of Snouders Drug Store, covering news of Theodore Roosevelt, both as Governor and President.

Following the installation of a soda fountain in 1889 young people congregated at the store as well. This soda fountain became a center of social life for several generations of young people, all the way into the 1970s[citation needed].

In the 1990s the exterior was returned to its original color, which was determined through paint chip analysis.

20. Hood A.M.E. Zion Church

Hood A.M.E. Zion Church

Main article: Hood A.M.E. Zion Church

The Hood African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, holds the distinction of being the oldest Oyster Bay congregation that is still holding services in their original church structure. The congregation was founded in 1848 by a group of African American families. And in 1856 a small wooden frame building was constructed on land donated to the congregation by Edward Weekes. In 1937, after extensive fundraising, the wooden church was covered a brick exterior.

The original name was the First African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. However, later on[when?] the congregation changed the name to the Hood A.M.E. Zion Church in honor of an early bishop, the Right Reverend James Walker Hood.

Throughout the first fifty years the congregation struggled financially and was unable to pay their pastors for more than a few months at a time. However, by 1937 they were in a position to pay their pastor as well as adding electric light and the brick faade. From 1937 to 1963 the pastor was Moses T. Smith. Today the congregation is led by Reverend Kenneth Nelson, who came to the Hood AME Zion Church in 1981.

21. Earle-Wightman House

Earle-Wightman House

Main article: Earle-Wightman House

This house, named for two 19th century Baptist ministers who resided in it, was originally built around 1720 as a small one-room dwelling. By 1897 it had been moved round the corner to its current site and extended.

In 1966 the house was donated to the Town of Oyster Bay, for the use of the Oyster Bay Historical Society. The society is headquartered at the house and operates it as a museum, with two rooms interpreted to the period 1740 and 1830.

The 1740 room is set up to illustrate how an 18th century tradesman might have lived. The 1830 room demonstrates how Rev. Earle would have entertained his guests in the parlor. The garden behind the house has been restored to the 18th century by the North Country Garden Club. It features ornamental plantings along with herbs used for medicinal purposes as well as cooking and fragrance.

The Historical Society also maintains a Research Library of books, manuscripts, photographs, maps and documents. The subjects covered by the Library include the military, maritime and religious history of Oyster Bay along with a genealogical collection.

22. St. Paul's Methodist Church

Main article: St. Paul's Methodist Church (Oyster Bay, New York)

The first group of Methodists in Oyster Bay formed in 1812 and used space at the Oyster Bay Academy for services when traveling ministers visited. Then in 1858 the congregation built a small church. In 1895 Joseph B. Wright, the blacksmith, bought the building from them and continued his business there for many years. The congregation then moved to St. Paul's, which they had been working on since 1891.

In 1904 a new pipe organ was installed; half of which was paid for by the wealthy philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. By 1913 the congregation had grown substantially, and to create more room the entire building was raised using a series of jacks. A basement was excavated and several rooms including a kitchen were built.

In the 1920s a forty foot spire which used to extend above the bell tower was struck by lightning in the 1920 and had to be removed. The arnegie organ no longer exists and the interior has been given a more modern appearance.

In 1988 St. Paul Methodist Churcb merged with another congregation in East Norwich and the Bethel Pentecostal Church moved into this building. Bethel outgrew the building and moved to Westbury, and in 1999 the North Shore Community Church, part of the Presbyterian Church of America, made it their new home, along with the large parsonage next door.

The El Shaddai Pentecostal Church, another local congregation, holds their service in North Shore chapel.

The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

23. St. Dominic's Church and Chapel

St. Dominic's Church and Chapel

Main article: St. Dominic Roman Catholic Church (Oyster Bay, New York)

This Gothic style granite building was first dedicated on Thanksgiving Day in 1897. The original porte cochere provides a covered entrance to the chapel, and once inside one can listen to the original pipe organ. It is one of only three of its kind in the United States, an American-made Hook and Hastings Opus tracker organ, built in 1901. St. Dominic Roman Catholic Church has expanded greatly. In 1922 they established a grammar school, and in 1928, a high school. In 1968 they broke ground on a large contemporary church building, located across the street from this one. Today St. Dominic six acre campus has eleven buildings.

24. Oyster Bay Public Library

Oyster Bay Public Library

Main article: Oyster Bay - East Norwich Public Library

There were several eading rooms operated by different groups. In 1893 the People Library and Reading Room opened on East Main Street. This building was first constructed in 1901. Theodore Roosevelt laid a cornerstone in 1899 on land donated by Mrs. Harriet Swan. Andrew Carnegie supported the library as well. The brick building you now see to the left occupies the space of the original wood frame building. The frame house to the right was built in 1890 and later bought and combined with the original building in 1975. In 1994 glass and brick additions behind the house were added to further expand the facilities.

25. Stoddard House

Stoddard House, 2008

Stoddard House, at 107 East Main Street, was built in the 1890s for G. B. Stoddard. For a number of years from 1980 on, the house was used for offices and museum / historical archives of two organizations, the Townsend Society of America and the Underhill Society of America. The organizations, founded in 1962 and 1892, preserve genealogical material, deeds, other documents, and artifacts of the Townsend and Underhill families which settled in Oyster Bay in the mid-1600s. Henry Townsend and Captain John Underhill were two early members of these families.

26. Oyster Bay High School

Oyster Bay High School

Main article: Oyster Bay High School

Several school buildings preceded this one. This Art Deco building replaced the first high school building completed in 1901 on Anstice Street. The new school had modern features, including classroom loudspeakers, an auditorium with balcony and projection booth, a central vacuuming system, and one of the most modern gymnasiums in Nassau County. After 70 years the gym had become outdated. It was replaced in 2000 with a new state-of-the-art gymnasium, dedicated to Dr. Howard Imhof. The 2000 additions also included a new library-media center.

27. Typhoid Mary in Oyster Bay

Main article: Mary Mallon

Mary Mallon worked as a cook in various part of the New York area between 1900 and 1907. One of her positions was with a wealthy New York banker, Charles Henry Warren and his family. When the Warrens rented the hone of Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend in Oyster Bay for the summer of 1906, Mallon came along. From August 27 to September 3, six of the eleven people in the house came down with typhoid fever. Typhoid fever in Oyster Bay at that time was "unusual," according to three doctors who practiced medicine there.

The Townsends were worried they would be unable to rent their house and they hired George Soper in the winter of 1906 to investigate. Soper in his investigation published June 15, 1907, in the Journal of the American Medical Association, said he believed soft clams might be the source of the outbreak. He then wrote:

"It was found that the family changed cooks on August 4. This was about three weeks before the typhoid epidemic broke out... She remained in the family only a short time, leaving about three weeks after the outbreak occurred. The cook was described as an Irish woman about 40 years of age, tall, heavy, single. She seemed to be in perfect health."

Soper would later apprehend Mary Mallon in New York, and she was placed in isolation on North Brother Island, not once but twice.

28. Wilson House

Wilson House, in 2008

Main article: Wilson House (Oyster Bay, New York)

This is one of the oldest houses in Oyster Bay still standing on its original site. The saltbox style house dates back to the 1750. An example of salt box architecture. This refers to south-facing houses with sloping rear sections ending at a height of three or four feet. Two legends persist about famous visitors to the house. Marquis de Talleyrand is reputed to have spent a night in the 1790s while fleeing the eign of Terror in France. President George Washington is reputed to have stopped her and spoke to children from the porch on April 24, 1790. These legends bring added interest to an already special old home, one of the last of its kind.

29. First Presbyterian Church of Oyster Bay

First Presbyterian Church of Oyster Bay

Main article: First Presbyterian Church of Oyster Bay

The first Presbyterian ministry began in Oyster Bay in 1842. After having buildings at a variety of locations they finally located here. In 1872, led by Pastor Benjamin L. Swan, work began on this beautiful church on the hill. The architect was J. Cleveland Cady, who was just beginning his career and would go on to design the original Metropolitan Opera House, the American Museum of History, and other noted buildings. This church was his first though, and the only he would ever design in the unique Carpenter Gothic style. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., attended services here, and Mr. Roosevelt funeral was held here in 1878.

30. Christ Church of Oyster Bay

Christ Church of Oyster Bay

Main article: Christ Church of Oyster Bay

Christ Church founded in 1705 is an historic Episcopal parish church in Oyster Bay, New York. Over the years several church buildings have occupied this site, including one that served as soldier's barracks during the Revolutionary War. In the 1870s a Carpenter Gothic style building was erected. In 1925 this was greatly enlarged and encased in stone. Those additions also included striking stained glass windows. President Theodore Roosevelt attended church here, and his wife and children were active members. The church is notable for holding Roosevelt funeral service in 1919.

Other

The walk shares similarities with other walks, including Boston's Freedom Trail and the Baltimore Heritage Walk.

See also

Theodore Roosevelt in Oyster Bay

List of Town of Oyster Bay Landmarks

New York State Historic Markers, Nassau County, Town of Oyster Bay

National Register of Historic Places listings in Nassau County, New York

References

^ a b "Oyster Bay Hamlet is the First to Launch a Heart-History Walk". American Heart Association Start! Walking Path is First for Long Island. Oyster Bay Enterprise Pilot. 2009-02-06. http://www.antonnews.com/oysterbayenterprisepilot/2009/02/06/news/walk.html. 

^ Multiple published sources by John Hammond are available, notably including Oyster Bay Remembered (2002), When the sirens sound: the history of the Atlantic Steamer Fire Company and the fire service in Oyster Bay (1996), and Historic Cemeteries of Oyster Bay (2007).

^ "For Day Trips, Places Where History Happened". The New York Times. 2007-09-30. http://travel.nytimes.com/2007/09/30/nyregion/nyregionspecial2/30rCOVER.html. 

^ "News". Talk of the Town Walking Tour. Oyster Bay Enterprise Pilot. 2004-08-03. http://www.antonnews.com/oysterbayenterprisepilot/2004/08/13/news/. 

^ "Introduction". Oyster Bay History Walk. Oyster Bay Main Street Association. 2009-04-08. http://www.oysterbaymainstreet.org/historywalk01.htm. 

^ "Historic Oyster Bay Map". Oyster Bay Main Street Association. 2009-04-24. http://www.oysterbaymainstreet.org/OB_History_Map_v200901a.pdf. 

^ Digital duplicate provided by author from original available at the Oyster Bay Historical Society, 20 Summit Street, Oyster Bay, New York.

^ Oyster Bay Remembered by John E. Hammond (Maple Hill Press, 2002)

^ "Legend of Capt. Kidd". Legend of Capt. Kidd. Newsday. 2009-04-12. http://www.newsday.com/community/guide/lihistory/ny-hs324,0,7442594.story. 

^ Richard Zacks, The Pirate Hunter: The True Story of Captain Kidd (Hyperion, 2003)

^ "Wightman Memorial Baptist Church". Oyster Bay History Walk, Track 12. Oyster Bay Main Street Association. 2009-04-08. http://www.oysterbaymainstreet.org/historywalk12.htm. 

^ Interview with John E. Hammond, Oyster Bay Town Historian, October 31, 2008.

^ "Preserving the Octagon Hotel, Summary Report of Findings & Recommendations". Oyster Bay Main Street Association. 2008-11-09. http://www.oysterbaymainstreet.org/Octagon_Hotel_FINAL.pdf. 

^ Sanborn Fire Insurance Map, Oyster Bay, Sheet 4 (Nov. 1897)

^ "Museum". Information and Oysters. Oyster Bay Historical Society. 2009-04-12. http://www.oysterbayhistory.org/Obhsmuse.htm. 

^ Oyster Bay Sanborn Fire Insurance Map, Sheet 4, Nov 1897

^ "Oyster Bay's New Church, Methodist Congregegation Building Handsome Home," The New York Times, October 7, 1894

^ "Church Organists in a Row," The New York Times, July 13, 1907

^ "History". North Shore Community Church. North Shore Community Church. 2009-04-17. http://www.forministry.com/USNYPRCIANSCCN/AboutUs/. 

^ "Historical Snapshots". Dinner with Typhoid Mary. Newsday. 2009-04-12. http://www.newsday.com/community/guide/lihistory/ny-history-hs702a,0,6698943.story. 

^ "Introduction". Oyster Bay History Walk. Oyster Bay Main Street Association. 2009-04-08. http://www.oysterbaymainstreet.org/historywalk01.htm. 

External links

Oyster Bay Main Street Association

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Town of Oyster Bay, New York

County

Nassau County, New York

Villages

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Categories: Tourist activities | History of Oyster Bay, New York | Historic trails and roads in the United StatesHidden categories: All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements from May 2009 | Vague or ambiguous time

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I am China Bags Wholesale writer, reports some information about lp gas burner , bistro table set.

YTC SUMMIT 7296 Lower Egypt Tut C12 $35.75 From the Ancient Egyptian Collection This Extremely Detailed handpainted statue measures 9 3/4 inches Tall. Made with cold cast resin the ideal medium for detailed presentation the definition and the intricate details of this piece are simply breathtaking. It has a substantial feel to it and is heavy for its size. The bottom is padded for the protection of your furniture. Simply put this is very much a Class Act Quality Product. Height: 9.75 . Length: 2.75 . Width: 2.25 . Handpainted cold cast resin sculpted in great detail.

Summit Village $255 Summit Village at Shanty Creek Resorts is the original village of this landmark resort that boasts breathtaking views of Lake Bellaire and the western vista of Northern Michigans Lower Peninsula. Within driving distance of major portions of the Chain of Lakes waterways including Torch Lake, the worlds 3rd most beautiful lake in the world according to National Geographic. Shanty Creek Resorts has 4,500 rolling hillside acres that overlook some of the best scenery northern Michigan has to offer. We offer 4 championship golf courses, 2 separate ski mountains, a fitness center and spa, and a variety of outdoor and indoor pools.Minimum age required at check in is 21. Guest roomThis guest room comes with two queen beds, a private bath, microwave, refrigerator and coffee maker. Unit bedding varies. Unit sleeps 4. Max Guests 4StudioThis studio comes with a king bed, a fireplace, desk, an occasional chair, full kitchen and jetted tub in the bathroom. Unit bedding varies. Unit sleeps 2. Max Guests 21 bedroom condoThis one bedroom, one bathroom condo comes with a living area with wood burning fireplace and full kitchen. Unit bedding varies. Unit sleeps 6. Max Guests 62 bedroom condoThis two bedroom, two bathroom condo includes a living area with wood burning fireplace and full kitchen. Unit bedding varies. Unit sleeps 10. Max Guests 10 Unit Amenities Air conditioningAlarm clockCable TVCoffee PotDaily HousekeepingHair DryerInternet AccessJetted TubsKitchen Fully EquippedLinens ProvidedMessage AlertMicrowaveNon SmokingPatioPets Not AllowedPhoneRefrigeratorShampoo/SoapTowels ProvidedTVWake Up CallWood Fireplace

Summit RS $10 Summit RS

Northern Summit $14.99 Northern Summit

Over the Summit $20.99 Over the Summit

Summit Appliance FSM50LESSSTBADA Freezer $1075.28 Refrigeration Type: FREEZER SUMMIT FSM50LESSSSTBADA is an ADA compliant allfreezer designed for household use. This freestanding unit is just under 24 wide with a full 4.4 cu.ft. capacity. At 32 high it is designed for settings complying with ADA guidelines for lower counter height. The manual defrost interior includes two fixed wire shelves with three door shelves for added storage convenience. The FSM50LESSSTBADA features a fully finished white cabinet with a 304 grade stainless steel wrapped door for a professional finish. A curved towel bar handle completes the look and a factory installed front lock offers added security. . 32 height for use in ADA compliant settings. 304 grade stainless steel wrapped door complete with professional towel bar handle. Factory installed lock provides security you can count on. 24 width with full 4.4 cu.ft. capacity. Door shelves offer convenient storage solutions. Body Finish: White. Door Finish: SS(Stainless Steel). Handle: TB(12 handle with curved towel bar design in brushed stainless steel). Lock: L(Single key lock). Lock Options: KEY. exterior Options: Alarm(High/low temperature warning alarm with external temperature readout; meets most Health Dept. regulations) HG(Hospital grade cord with green dot plug included) DT(Digital thermostat with external readout for precise temperature management) TT(ISO17025 calibrated thermometer with glycol bottle provides temperature readout on the door; specify Farenheit or Celsius display upon order) TH(Solar powered thermometer with external temperature readout) Logger(USB Temperature Logger records interior temperature in 15 minute intervals to a USB flash drive for analysis on a PC or Mac) Latch(Topmounted door latch requires manual release to open door. Ideal for yachts RVs coach buses and other vehicles.) HUM(Humidity sensor with min/max readout) PH Probe Hole(Factory installed probe hole for customer supplied monitoring devices) ODA(Open door alarm). Compr

Summit Appliance FSM50LESADA Freezer $774.56 Refrigeration Type: FREEZER SUMMIT FSM50LESADA is an ideally sized counter height allfreezer designed for household use. . This freestanding unit is just under 24 wide with a full 4.4 cu.ft. capacity. At 32 high it is designed for settings complying with ADA guidelines for lower counter height. The manual defrost interior includes two fixed wire shelves with three door shelves for added storage convenience. The door is userreversible and includes a factory installed front lock. . 32 height for use in ADA compliant settings. Factory installed lock provides security you can count on. 24 width with full 4.4 cu.ft. capacity. Door shelves offer convenient storage solutions. Reversible door for added flexibility. Body Finish: White. Door Finish: White. Handle:. Lock: L(Single key lock). Lock Options: KEY. exterior Options: Alarm(High/low temperature warning alarm with external temperature readout; meets most Health Dept. regulations) HG(Hospital grade cord with green dot plug included) DT(Digital thermostat with external readout for precise temperature management) TT(ISO17025 calibrated thermometer with glycol bottle provides temperature readout on the door; specify Farenheit or Celsius display upon order) TH(Solar powered thermometer with external temperature readout) Logger(USB Temperature Logger records interior temperature in 15 minute intervals to a USB flash drive for analysis on a PC or Mac) Latch(Topmounted door latch requires manual release to open door. Ideal for yachts RVs coach buses and other vehicles.) HUM(Humidity sensor with min/max readout) PH Probe Hole(Factory installed probe hole for customer supplied monitoring devices) ODA(Open door alarm). Compressor Warranty: 5 Years. Defrost type: Manual. Energy Usage/Year: 260.0 kWh/year. Parts/Labor Warranty: 1 Year. Voltage Frequency: 115 V AC/60 Hz. Capacity: 4.4 cu.ft. Freon Oz: 3.35. Freon Type: R134a. Interior Dimensions:. Interior Depth: 20.25 . Interior Height: 26.0 . Interior Width:

Summit Appliance FSM50LESSSHVADA Freezer $1075.28 Refrigeration Type: FREEZER SUMMIT FSM50LESSSSHVADA is an ADA compliant allfreezer designed for household use. This freestanding unit is just under 24 wide with a full 4.4 cu.ft. capacity. At 32 high it is designed for settings complying with ADA guidelines for lower counter height. The manual defrost interior includes two fixed wire shelves with three door shelves for added storage convenience. The FSM50LESSSHVADA features a fully finished white cabinet with a 304 grade stainless steel wrapped door for a professional finish. A sleek handle completes the look and a factory installed front lock offers added security. . 32 height for use in ADA compliant settings. Factory installed lock provides security you can count on. 24 width with full 4.4 cu.ft. capacity. Door shelves offer convenient storage solutions. Stainless steel wrapped door complete with sleek handle. Body Finish: White. Door Finish: SS(Stainless Steel). Handle: TB(12 handle with curved towel bar design in brushed stainless steel). Lock: L(Single key lock). Lock Options: KEY. exterior Options: Alarm(High/low temperature warning alarm with external temperature readout; meets most Health Dept. regulations) HG(Hospital grade cord with green dot plug included) DT(Digital thermostat with external readout for precise temperature management) TT(ISO17025 calibrated thermometer with glycol bottle provides temperature readout on the door; specify Farenheit or Celsius display upon order) TH(Solar powered thermometer with external temperature readout) Logger(USB Temperature Logger records interior temperature in 15 minute intervals to a USB flash drive for analysis on a PC or Mac) Latch(Topmounted door latch requires manual release to open door. Ideal for yachts RVs coach buses and other vehicles.) HUM(Humidity sensor with min/max readout) PH Probe Hole(Factory installed probe hole for customer supplied monitoring devices) ODA(Open door alarm). Compressor Warranty: 5 Years. Defrost type:

Schaefer Grey Summit Wool Jacket $220 Keep yourself toasty on the ranch wearing this Schaefer wool jacket! . 24-oz. Canadian melton wool shell lined with 4.25-oz. poplin. Jacket features two inside open pouch pockets. Two-way zipper with snap-up storm flap at front placket. Sleeves insulated with 100 grams of 3M Thinsulate. Schaefer Ranchwear proclaims itself "Americas Finest Ranchwear" - one of the last U.S. manufacturers of genuine, salt of the earth ranchwear and outdoor clothing. Schaefer Ranchwear is dedicated to its loyal Schaefer customers - earning and maintaining their respect and exceeding their expectations. Standing by the proud ethic of Made in America, Schaefer jeans, dungarees, jackets, coats, dusters, vests, and more are made in their family owned and operated factory - designed, engineered, cut, sewn, and inspected in the U.S.A. Hit the trail in this Schaefer Outfitters Summit wool jacket. You will be comfortable and confident in this traditional coat. Summit jacket features black full grain leather trimmed collar. Front of the jacket features six pockets; two chest pockets, two side entry pockets, and two lower top entry cargo pockets. Snap and zip closures at front placket. Two-snap adjustable cuffs. Back length measures (from back collar to hem) 25". Proudly made in the U.S.A. Sizes: M(38/40), L(42/44), XL(46/48), 2XL(50/52).

80 Meters Below the Summit (DVD) $38.8 Sandwiched between China and India, Nepal`s Taplejung District serves as home to three of the highest mountains on the Earth: the iconic Mt. Everest (29,029 ft.), K2 (28,251 ft.), and the lesser known Kanchenjunga (28,169 feet). Its name translates, literally, as "The Five Treasures of Snows," because it actually contains five separate peaks. It also (despite a relatively lower height than those other two devils) poses some of the direst and riskiest conditions to climbers, including sub-freezing temperatures, paralyzing winds, and outrageous rock-face angles--which fully explains why it has claimed untoward numbers of lives. Actually, Kanchenjunga holds sacred status among the Sikkimese people that has given many alpinists reason to delay their expeditions. Pavol Barabas`s documentary 80 METERS BELOW THE SUMMIT documents one such expedition in eye-opening detail.

Summit $416 Come visit us at The Summit experience the timeless charm of the American South The Summit is located in the Windy Hill section of North Myrtle Beach, a classic beach community surrounded by the finest amenities. The spacious three bedroom/three bath oceanfront condo boasts a fully equipped kitchen with a dishwasher, full sized fridge, stove and microwave all you need to whip up a gourmet meal. There is cable television, a washer and dryer for your convenience, wireless internet, elevator, and a safety secured lobby. Both decks give a magnificent view of the majestic Atlantic Ocean from its seventh floor setting a grand place to enjoy the end of a sun filled day. There is a beachfront pool for your enjoyment and Barefoot Landing with its incredible attractions and great dining are located just a short drive away There is on site covered parking and an auxiliary parking lot off site. Please note this is a non smoking unit and no pets or motorcycles are allowed. Minimum age required at check in is 25. 3 bedroom/3 bathroom oceanfront condoThe spacious three bedroom/three bath oceanfront condo boasts a fully equipped kitchen with a dishwasher, full sized fridge, stove and microwave all you need to whip up a gourmet meal. There is cable television, a washer and dryer for your convenience, wireless internet and elevator. Unit bedding varies. Maximum occupancy 8. Max Guests 8 Unit Amenities Cable TVDishwasherInternet AccessKitchen Fully EquippedLinens ProvidedMicrowaveRefrigeratorTowels ProvidedWasher/Dryer

Trumpet Summit $15.99 Summit Records:169

Achieving the Summit $24.99 Achieving the Summit - Photographic Print

Summit Appliance REX204BL Deluxe Electric Range Black $833.63 SUMMIT s REX204BL brings a gourmet experience to the household kitchen. At just 20 wide it fits easily in apartments and other small spaces while offering one of the largest oven cavities for its size in the industry. The body is constructed entirely of porcelain and steel enamel for modern durability with a classic look in a jet black exterior finish. This electric range has a smooth ceramic glass surface with four cooking zones for safe cooking and easy cleanup. Features include an oven window interior light and high backguard with a digital clock and timer. With a lower compartment for cookware storage the REX204BL helps you get the most out of your kitchen space.

Summit ALB753B 5.5 Cu. Ft. Capacity ADA Compliant Compact Refrigerator - Custom Panel Door / Black Cabinet $1129 This Summit Professional refrigerator is a 32 inch high refrigerator-freezer with a sturdy handle for lower ADA counters and assisted living facilities. This Summit refrigerator model is made for built-in (Under-counter) Use. This Summit ADA Refrigerator has a black finish, Energy efficient design, and unique dual evaporator cooling with a zero degree freezer. The Summit refrigerator is 24 inches wide and featured with reversible doors, adjustable shelves, interior light, a crisper, four level legs, automatic defrost, door storage, and a flat door liner. The Summit refrigerator is 100 percent CFC free. Dimensions: (32 inches H, 23. 63 inches W, 23. 5 inches D).

Summit ALB753BSSTB 5.5 Cu. Ft. Capacity ADA Compliant Compact Refrigerator - Stainless Steel Door / Black Cabinet $1209 This Summit Professional refrigerator is a 32 inch high refrigerator-freezer with a sturdy handle for lower ADA counters and assisted living facilities. This Summit refrigerator model is made for built-in (Under-counter) Use. This Summit ADA Refrigerator has a black finish, Energy efficient design, and unique dual evaporator cooling with a zero degree freezer. The Summit refrigerator is 24 inches wide and featured with reversible doors, adjustable shelves, interior light, a crisper, four level legs, automatic defrost, door storage, and a flat door liner. The Summit refrigerator is 100 percent CFC free. Dimensions: (32 inches H, 23. 63 inches W, 23. 5 inches D).

Summit CP35ADA 2.9 Cu. Ft. Capacity ADA Compliant Refrigerator / Freezer - White $699 This Summit Professional refrigerator is a 32 inch high refrigerator-freezer with a sturdy recessed handle for lower ADA counters and assisted living facilities. This Summit ADA Refrigerator has a white finish, Energy efficient design, and unique dual evaporator cooling with a zero degree freezer. The Summit refrigerator is 24 inches wide and featured with reversible doors, adjustable shelves, interior light, a crisper, four level legs, automatic defrost, door storage for large bottles, fruit and vegetable crisper, and a flat door liner. The Summit refrigerator is 100 percent CFC free. This Summit refrigerator is Made in the USA. Dimensions: (32 inches H, 18. 75 inches W, 21 inches D).

WNM2107F 30 Freestanding Gas Range with Electronic Ignition and Sealed Gas Burners and a Lower Broiler Compartment: $591.82 SUMMIT offers a wide selection of household ranges with high quality construction at superior value The WNM2107F is a 30wide gas range with sealed gas burners and electronic ignition A full oven accommodates large scale cooking and a lower broiler...

Krank # Krank Rev Jr Pro Full Stack Blk/Blk $999 Now get the Rev Jr. Pro 20W amp head and 2 Rev Jr 1x12 speaker cabinets together for an earthshaking full stack.The Rev Jr. ProThe Krank Rev Jr. Pro is a small-yet-powerful 20W tube guitar amplifier head. Expanding on the original Rev Jr, the 2-channel Pro version is footswitchable and has the added features of treble and bass controls on the "Kleen" channel. The Krank Rev Jr. Pro amp's circuit is very similar to the 120W Rev + in design and offers you the same raging high-gain sounds at a lower wattage than its big brother delivers. The Rev Jr 1x12" CabsThese Krank Rev Jr 1x12" extension cabinets were designed to work with the Krank Rev Jr. Standard or the Krank Rev Jr. Pro 2-channel 20-watt heads. These cabinets sound great whether you are playing clean or getting down and dirty with the raging high gain tones that the Rev Jr. amps put out. These tough, closed-back cabinets can handle it all with their onboard premium 12" speakers.Rev Jr. Pro Head:3-band EQParametric mid-sweepGainSeparate volumes for Krank and Kleen channel"Boost" button for more driveActive effects loopOhm selector and voltage selector for worldwide useRev Jr 1x12 Cabinet (2):1x12" premium speakerClosed back designMetal grillHeavy duty handle

Krank # Krank Rev Jr Pro Half Stack Blk/Blk $799 Now get the Rev Jr. Pro 20W amp head and Rev Jr. 1x12 speaker cabinet together in one rocking guitar half-stack.The Rev Jr. ProThe Krank Rev Jr. Pro is a small-yet-powerful 20W tube guitar amplifier head. Expanding on the original Rev Jr, the 2-channel Pro version is footswitchable and has the added features of treble and bass controls on the Kleen channel. The Krank Rev Jr. Pro amp's circuit is very similar to the 120W Rev + in design and offers you the same raging high-gain sounds at a lower wattage than its big brother delivers. The Rev Jr 1x12" CabThe Krank Rev Jr 1x12" extension cabinet was designed to work with the Krank Rev Jr. Standard or the Krank Rev Jr. Pro 2-channel 20 watt heads. This cabinet sounds great whether you are playing clean or getting down and dirty with the raging high gain tones that the Rev Jr. amps put out. This tough, closed-back cabinet can handle it all with its premium 12" speaker.Rev Jr. Pro Head:3-band EQParametric mid-sweepGainSeparate volumes for Krank and Kleen channel"Boost" button for more driveActive effects loopOhm selector and voltage selector for worldwide useRev Jr. 1x12 Cabinet:1x12" premium speakerClosed back designMetal grillHeavy-duty handle

Krank # Krank Rev Jr Pro Full Stack Blk/Chrm $1049 Now get the Rev Jr. Pro 20W amp head and 2 Rev Jr. 1x12 speaker cabinets together for an earthshaking full stack.The Rev Jr. ProThe Krank Rev Jr. Pro is a small-yet-powerful 20W tube guitar amplifier head. Expanding on the original Rev Jr, the 2-channel Pro version is footswitchable and has the added features of treble and bass controls on the "Kleen" channel. The Krank Rev Jr. Pro amp's circuit is very similar to the 120W Rev + in design and offers you the same raging high-gain sounds at a lower wattage than its big brother delivers. The Rev Jr. 1x12" CabsThese Krank Rev Jr. 1x12" extension cabinets were designed to work with the Krank Rev Jr. Standard or the Krank Rev Jr. Pro 2-channel 20-watt heads. These cabinets sound great whether you are playing clean or getting down and dirty with the raging high gain tones that the Rev Jr. amps put out. These tough, closed-back cabinets can handle it all with their onboard premium 12" speakers.Rev Jr. Pro Head:3-band EQParametric mid-sweepGainSeparate volumes for Krank and Kleen channel"Boost" button for more driveActive effects loopOhm selector and voltage selector for worldwide useRev Jr 1x12 Cabinet (2):1x12" premium speakerClosed back designMetal grillHeavy duty handle

Krank # Krank Rev Jr Pro Half Stack Blk/Chrm $849 Now get the Rev Jr. Pro 20W amp head and Rev Jr 1x12 speaker cabinet together in one rocking half-stack.The Rev Jr. ProThe Krank Rev Jr. Pro is a small-yet-powerful 20W tube guitar amplifier head. Expanding on the original Rev Jr, the 2-channel Pro version is footswitchable and has the added features of treble and bass controls on the "Kleen" channel. The Krank Rev Jr. Pro amp's circuit is very similar to the 120W Rev + in design and offers you the same raging high-gain sounds at a lower wattage than its big brother delivers. The Rev Jr. 1x12" CabThe Krank Rev Jr. 1x12" extension cabinet was designed to work with the Krank Rev Jr. Standard or the Krank Rev Jr. Pro 2-channel 20 watt heads. This cabinet sounds great whether you are playing clean or getting down and dirty with the raging high gain tones that the Rev Jr. amps put out. This tough closed back cabinet can handle it all with the on-board premium 12" speaker.Rev Jr. Pro Head:3-band EQParametric mid-sweepGainSeparate volumes for Krank and Kleen channel"Boost" button for more driveActive effects loopOhm selector and voltage selector for worldwide useRev Jr. 1x12 Cabinet:1x12" premium speakerClosed back designMetal grillHeavy duty handle

Dragster Rev $10 Dragster Rev

The Summit of the Matterhorn $24.99 A. Villani The Summit of the Matterhorn - Photographic Print

Summit II $199.99 DeRosier Summit II - Limited Edition

Rev-Raptor $14.49 Rev-Raptor

Rev Up $10.49 Rev Up

6053 Rear Lower Arm $5.64 Lower

The Summit $14.99 "###############################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################"