Stone Ridge
The land on which the house is located was a wild, forested area with little access before the turn of the 19th century. In the 1797 assessment, there was no building on the property, indicating that the house was constructed after that date. Some circa 1800 elements suggestive of a Dutch farmhouse are preserved, including an H-bent frame, a large kitchen basement fireplace, and a divided, board-and-batten Dutch door. Later alterations include additions in the Greek Revival and High Georgian styles, most notably by Myron Teller in the 1930s.


