'The Villa Blue'

'The Villa Blue', the Russell Steenback Carter estate designed by Albro & Lindeberg c. 1910 in Hewlett Bay Park.  Carter was assistant manager of the New York Office of Ingersoll-Rand Company.  Click HERE to see the residence on bing as it appears today following alterations.

'Coxwould'

'Coxwould', the Dr. John F. Erdmann estate designed by Albro & Lindeberg c. 1912 in East Hampton.  Click HERE for more on 'Coxwould' and HERE to see the residence on bing.

The Dr. Frederick K. Hollister Residence

The Dr. Frederick K. Hollister residence designed by Albro & Lindeberg c. 1916 in East Hampton.  Click HERE for more on the Hollister residence and HERE to see it on bing.

The Dr. Frederick Hollister Residence

 The Dr. Frederick K. Hollister residence designed by Albro & Lindeberg c. 1916 in East Hampton.  Click HERE to see the residence on bing.

Photos from The American Architect, 1916.

'Goose Point'

 'Goose Point', the Irving Brokaw estate designed by Harrie T. Lindeberg c. 1914 in Mill Neck.  Click HERE for more on Brokaw's subsequent residence 'Frost Mill Lodge' next door.  'Goose Point' is currently for sale for $7,950,000 (down from $10,000,000), click HERE to see the listing via Daniel Gale Sotheby's.  Click HERE to see the residence on bing.

Listing photos from MLSLI.

'Barberrys' Aerial

'Barberrys', the Nelson Doubleday estate designed by Harrie Lindeberg c. 1916 in Mill Neck.  Click HERE for more and HERE to see a brochure from when 'Barberrys' was for sale.  Click HERE to see the estate on google earth and HERE on bing.  Photo from the Aiglon Archives.

'Beaver Brook Farm'

'Beaver Brook Farm', the Henry Lewis Batterman estate designed by Harrie Lindeberg c. 1914 in Mill Neck.  Click HERE for more on 'Beaver Brook Farm' which has since been demolished.  Photo from the Annual Exhibition of the Architectural League of New York, 1915.

'Beaver Brook Farm'

'Beaver Brook Farm', the Henry L. Batterman estate designed by Harrie Lindeberg c. 1914 in Mill Neck.  Click HERE for more on 'Beaver Brook Farm' which was demolished c. 1950.  Photo from Arts & Decoration, 1919.

'Barberrys'

'Barberrys', the Nelson Doubleday estate designed by Harrie Lindeberg c. 1916 in Mill Neck.  Click HERE for more on 'Barberrys' and HERE to see a sales brochure from when the estate was for sale in the 1940s.  Photo from Arts & Decoration, 1919.

The Henry C. Martin Estate

The first Henry C. Martin estate designed by Harrie Lindeberg c. 1914 in Glen Cove.  Click HERE to see a brochure from when the Martin's subsequent Lindeberg designed residence was for sale.  This residence was demolished sometime prior to 1939.  Photo from Arts & Decoration, 1919.

'Meadowwood'

 'Meadowwood', the Carleton Macy estate designed by Albro & Lindeberg c. 1908 in Hewlett.  Macy was president of the Queens Borough Gas and Electric Company.  Click HERE for more on 'Meadowwood'.  Click HERE for a picture of Otto taken this morning on day 2 of recovery from TPLO surgery.

Photos from American Homes and Gardens, 1908.

The George G. Bourne Estate

The George Galt Bourne estate designed by Harrie Lindeberg c. 1920 in Lattingtown.  Bourne was the son of Frederick G. Bourne, President of Singer Sewing Machine, who resided at 'Indian Neck Hall' in Oakdale.  G.G. Bourne was partner in the stock brokerage firm of Talcott, Porter & Co.  According to Spinzia the home is extant on Sheep Lane.  Photo from House & Garden, 1920.

'Barberrys'

'Barberrys', the Nelson Doubleday estate designed by Harrie Lindeberg c. 1916 in Mill Neck, with landscaping by the Olmsted Brothers. Doubleday, son of Frank N. Doubleday, was a publisher and head of Doubleday & Co. The estate and 13 acres is currently for sale for $14,000,000, click HERE to see the listing on Daniel Gale Sotheby's. Click HERE to see the brochure from when 'Barberrys' was for sale decades ago. Click HERE to see 'Barberrys' on google earth and HERE on bing.

MLS listing photos from Daniel Gale Sotheby's.

'Coxwould'

'Coxwould', the Dr. John F. Erdmann estate designed by Albro & Lindeberg c. 1912 in East Hampton. Erdmann, a surgeon, was known as "the grand old man" of New York surgery and according to his obituary had performed over 20,000 operations since he opened his practice on Lexington Avenue in 1887. He was Professor of Surgery and Director of Surgery at the New York Post-Graduate Medical College and Hospital from 1908-1934. The home is currently for sale for $24,950,000, click HERE to see the listing via William B. May. Click HERE to see 'Coxwould' on google earth and HERE on bing.

Photos from Architecture, 1915.

'Cedarcroft'

'Cedarcroft', the Arthur W. Rossiter Sr. estate designed by Albro & Lindeberg c. 1906 in Glen Cove. Click HERE for more on 'Cedarcroft'. Click HERE to see 'Cedarcroft' of google earth and HERE on bing.

Photos from Architecture, 1912.

'Beaver Brook Farm'

'Beaver Brook Farm', the Henry Lewis Batterman Sr. estate designed by Harrie Lindeberg c. 1914 in Mill Neck with landscaping by the Olmsted Brothers. Batterman was vice-president of the H. Batterman Department Store which became Frederick Loeser & Co. in 1909 after Batterman sold out. He was also a nationally known breeder of Guernsey cattle which eventually became a milk business that served the estates on the North Shore. The estate was demolished c. 1950 but click HERE to see where 'Beaver Brook Farm' stood on google earth.

Photos from Architecture, 1915.

'Little Burlees' Encore

Another article on 'Little Burlees', the Edward T. Cockcroft estate designed by Albro & Lindeberg c. 1905 in East Hampton. Click HERE and HERE for more on 'Little Burlees'. Article from International Studio, 1910.

A Little More 'Little Burlees'

'Little Burlees', the Edward T. Cockcroft estate designed by Albro & Lindeberg c. 1905 in East Hampton. Click HERE for more on 'Little Burlees'.

Article from Country Life, 1911.

'Little Burlees'

'Little Burlees', the Edward T. Cockcroft estate designed by Albro & Lindeberg c. 1905 in East Hampton. Click HERE to see 'Little Burlees' on google earth and HERE on bing. More on 'Little Burlees' to follow.

Photos from American Architect & Architecture, 1907.