The Captain Marion Eppley Residence

The Captain Marion Eppley residence, a c. 1790 house with alterations by William Lawrence Bottomley in Oyster Bay Cove.  The Eppley residence is currently for sale for $9,500,000, click HERE to see the listing on Daniel Gale Sotheby's.  Click HERE for more on the Eppley residence and HERE to see the house on bing.

Photos from MLSLI.

The J. Lewis Luckenbach Estate

 The J. Lewis Luckenbach estate designed by William Lawrence Bottomley c. 1928 in Glen Cove.  Click HERE for more on the Luckenbach estate which is still for sale for $15,500,000, click HERE to see the listing.  Click HERE to see the residence on bing.

Listing photos from MLSLI.

The J. Lewis Luckenbach Estate

 The J. Lewis Luckenbach estate designed by William Lawrence Bottomley c. 1928 in Glen Cove.  Luckenbach was the vice-president of Luckenbach Steamship Co., Inc.  His parents resided at 'Elm Court' in Sands Point.  The estate along with 9 acres is currently listed for sale for $15,500,000, click HERE to see the listing.  Click HERE to see the Luckenbach estate on google earth and HERE on bing.

Listing photos from MLSLI.

The E.E. Bartlett Residence

The E.E. Bartlett residence designed by William Lawrence Bottomley c. 1915 in Amagansett. Click HERE and HERE for more on the Bartlett residence. Click HERE to see the house on google earth and HERE on bing.

Photos from The American Architect, 1916.

'Clayton'

'Clayton', the James M. Townsend estate designed by William Lawrence Bottomley c. 1920 in Mill Neck. Click HERE for more on 'Clayton' and click HERE to see 'Clayton' on google earth and HERE on bing. The house is currently for sale for $3,300,000, click HERE to see the listing via Daniel Gale Sotheby's.

Listing photos from MLS via Daniel Gale Sotheby's.

The Robert E. Strawbridge Jr. Residence

The Robert E. Strawbridge Jr. residence designed by William Lawrence Bottomley c. 1935 in Old Westbury. Strawbridge was a partner in the investment firm of Reynolds, Fish & Company, was a prominent polo player in the '20s and '30s (rated at 9 goals) and served as chairman of the United States Polo Association for two decades. He married Florence J. Loew, granddaughter of George F. Baker and daughter of William Goadby Loew who lived next door at 'Loewmoor'. The residence is currently for sale for $5,750,000, click HERE to see the listing from Automatic Real Estate via the NYT. Click HERE to see the Strawbridge residence on google earth and HERE on bing.

Listing photos from Automatic Real Estate.

The James M. Townsend Estate Interiors

The accompanying interiors to the James M. Townsend estate, with alterations by William Lawrence Bottomley in Mill Neck. Click HERE for more on the J.M. Townsend estate.

The James M. Townsend Estate

The James Mulford Townsend estate with alterations by William Lawrence Bottomley (under Hewitt & Bottomley) in Mill Neck. Townsend was a senior member of the law firm of Townsend & Button and was well known as a corporation lawyer in NYC. He was also chairman of the board of the New York Law School and gave lectures on corporate security at the Yale Law School. Click HERE to see the James M. Townsend estate on google earth.




Pictures from Architectural Record, 1914.

More on the E.E. Bartlett Residence

More on the Edward E. Bartlett residence, designed by Hewitt & Bottomley c. 1915 in Amagansett. Click HERE for more on the E.E. Bartlett residence.

Pictures from the Gary Lawrance Collection.

The E.E. Bartlett Residence

The Edward E. Bartlett residence, designed by Hewitt & Bottomley c. 1915 in Amagansett. Bartlett was a former partner at Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith and was president of the NY Cotton Exchange from 1923-25. Bartlett died in the house at the age of 75 in 1961. Click HERE to see the Bartlett residence on google earth and HERE on bing.

Click below to see the Bartlett residence with property intact in a 1960 aerial shot. Pictures from Architectural Record, 1915.

The Other 'Clayton'

'Clayton', originally the James M. Townsend estate designed by William Lawrence Bottomley c. 1920 in Mill Neck. Subsequently owned by Faris Russell, a partner with the investment firm of White, Weld & Co. and chairman of the board and president of Ward Banking Co.. He was also a mayor of the Village of Mill Neck. Click HERE to see 'Clayton' on google earth.

Pictures from Architectural Record, 1921.

Lynrose

'Lynrose' was built for Mrs. Herbert Shipman in 1931 by William Lawrence Bottomley in Roslyn Harbor. Pieces of the house have been removed over time including a portion of the servants wing. Click HERE to see where 'Lynrose' is on google earth.