Photos taken by Wendy Lyon and shared via the
OABONNY Facebook Page 2012
Little house in the woods, Galway, Burnt Hills,
Lake Hill Road, Saratoga County.
On
1/4/13 Avontricia writes "What
a great little house!! Is it in disrepair? Where is it??"
On
1/4/13 Aymeesue writes "Really cool pictures...Although, it doesn't look
abandoned with the wreath on the door...."
On
8/3/13 Bob writes "That's not in Galway.., more like Burnt Hills NY."
On
3/23/17 Ashlea writes "This house is in burnt hills on Lake Hill rd. The roof of
the house has collapsed in on itself, but its still there."
On
4/20/21 Barbara Lee asks about the history of old home in woods of Lake Hill Road, Burnt Hills, NYS"Curious if it's history! Is this a Dutch style house ? And is it circa 1840’s possibly?."
Old dilapidated building found on the
Boshart Road up off Route 177, Lewis County Photos taken by
Eric Townshend and shared via the
OABONNY Facebook Page 2012
Eric writes "This building is on the Moren Road off the
Gardner Road in Lewis County. The roof is in extremely good condition,
considering it has been exposed to the weather on Tug Hill." Photos taken by
Eric Townshend and shared via the
OABONNY Facebook Page 2012
Photos taken by
Jodi Troute and shared via the
OABONNY Facebook Page 2013 Jodi says that these were all taken on the east side of
Buffalo and that the photos of the brick storefront/upper apartment are possibly
located on Broadway Street.
Photos taken May 5, 2013
Route 12, between Clayton and Watertown, old Gunns
Corners (Gunn's Corners) Hotel. Some history on Gunns Corners - At
various times there have been a tavern, stores, motel, and houses there or
nearby, and farm buildings across the corner. Gunn's Corners got its name
from John N. Gunn who was a veteran of the War of 1812. He settled in the Town
of Pamelia pre-1819 and operated a store at Pamelia Four Corners. In the winter
of 1836 he bought about ten acres in the Town of Clayton at what now is the
location of Gunn's Corners, which is named after him. The very old Gunn's
Corner's Hotel was destroyed in an explosion and fire in 1947. An explosion was
heard originating from the cellar and the fire was fueled by a gas truck who's
driver quickly drove away when he heard the noise. The hose spewed fuel all over
and helped to spread the fire. One of the hotel's employees grabbed the money on
his way out, and all human inhabitants escaped without injury. A bull dog,
allowed to roam around the lobby at night, was lost as well as a family of cats.
Photos taken May 5, 2013
Wilder Road, Town of Orleans, Jefferson County