Gomez
1714-1748

 

Sephardic Jew,
Merchant & Trader

Luis Gomez was the first owner of Gomez Mill House, which he built in Marlboro as a trading post for the new colonists.
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Acker
1772-1799


Woflert Acker,
Revolutionary War Patriot

Wolfert Acker bought Mill House in 1772 and added the elegant second story, which was made from bricks baked in kilns on the property.
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Hunter
1835-1904


William H. Armstrong,
Gentleman Farmer
When Harry Armstrong came to Mill House in 1862 on his honeymoon,
he brought his southern bride Maddie and stayed for the next 60 years.
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Hunter
1912-1918

 

Dard Hunter,
Artisan and Craftsman

Dard Hunter bought Mill House in 1909. He built a mill in the style of a Devonshire cottage.
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Gruening
1887-1925

 

Martha Gruening,
Social Activist

Thinking he was going into the service, Hunter sold Mill house to Ms. Martha Gruening who tried to establish a Libertarian school at Mill House.
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Your generous contribution will help support the public programs, education projects, site conservation and preservation of the Gomez Mill House and Historic site.

The Gomez Mill House and the Gomez Foundation for Mill House have public charity, nontaxable, 501(c)(3) status in New York State. We rely on the annual support of many generous individuals, foundations, and corporations.

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OPENING DAY
Gomez Mill House opened:
Sunday, April 18, 2010

Help defray the cost of
our conference series:
Jewish Merchants in the New World

 

 

 

  UPCOMING EVENTS:

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Jewish Merchants in the New World

CONFERENCE SERIES:
Jewish Merchants
in the New World

OCT 18, 2009
Jewish Merchants
in the New World:
1500-1800

NOV 7, 2010

Jewish Merchants
in the New World:
1800-1900

OCT 23, 2011
Jewish Merchants
in the New World:
1900-Present

HELP SUPPORT
THIS CONFERENCE SERIES:

  CONTACT INFORMATION


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Conference Series: Jewish Merchants in the New World Privacy