'Peacock Point'

'Peacock Point', the Henry Pomeroy Davison estate designed by Walker & Gillette c. 1914 in Lattingtown.  Click HERE, HERE and HERE for more on 'Peacock Point' which is no longer extant.

'Peacock Point'

'Peacock Point', the Henry P. Davison estate designed by Walker & Gillette c. 1914 in Lattingtown.  Click HERE, HERE and HERE for more on 'Peacock Point'.

'Peacock Point'

'Peacock Point', the Henry Pomeroy Davison estate designed by Walker & Gillette c. 1914 in Lattingtown.  Click HERE and HERE for more on 'Peacock Point' which has since been demolished.

'Peacock Point'

'Peacock Point' the Henry P. Davison estate designed by Walker & Gillette c. 1914 in Lattingtown.  Click HERE and HERE for more on 'Peacock Point'.  The postcard is mislabeled the Jesse Livermore estate.

'Peacock Point'

'Peacock Point', the Charles Otis Gates estate designed by Charles A. Rich c. 1902 in Lattingtown.  Click HERE for more on the first 'Peacock Point'.  Photo from the Annual Exhibition of the Architectural League of NY, 1902.

'Peacock Point' Interiors

 The accompanying interiors to 'Peacock Point', the Henry Pomeroy Davison estate designed by Walker & Gillette c. 1914 in Lattingtown.  Click HERE and HERE for more on 'Peacock Point'.

Photos from Architectural Record, 1917.

'Peacock Point'

'Peacock Point', the Henry Pomeroy Davison estate designed by Walker & Gillette c. 1914 in Lattingtown.  Click HERE for more on 'Peacock Point'.  Interiors tomorrow.

Photos from Architectural Record, 1917.

'Peacock Point'

The first 'Peacock Point', the Charles Otis Gates estate designed by Charles A. Rich of Lamb & Rich c. 1902 in Lattingtown.  Gates was president of the Royal Baking Power Company and professor of English literature at Adelphi College.  He died in 1906 and his widow would go on to build 'Dormer House' in Lattingtown.  'Peacock Point' was demolished in 1914 and replaced with a Walker & Gillette house by the same name for H.P. Davison seen HERE.

Photos from The Brickbuilder, 1904.

Putting a Face to an Estate 7

Goodhue Livingston (pictured with Mrs. Oren Root). Below, his estate 'Old Trees' designed by himself c. 1911 in Southampton. Click HERE for more on 'Old Trees'.

Henry P. Davison (pictured in 1913). Below, his estate 'Peacock Point' designed by Walker & Gillette c. 1914 in Lattingtown. Click HERE for more on 'Peacock Point'.

'Peacock Point' Casino

The ground plan to the casino on the estate of Henry P. Davison, designed by Walker & Gillette c. 1914 in Lattingtown. Click HERE for more on 'Peacock Point'. Picture from Architectural Record, 1914.

'Peacock Point' Ground Plan

The ground plan to H.P. Davidson's 'Peacock Point', designed by Walker & Gillette c. 1914 in Lattingtown. Click HERE for more on 'Peacock Point'.

'Peacock Point'

'Peacock Point', the estate of Henry Pomeroy Davison Sr., built by Walker & Gillette between 1914-16 in Lattingtown. Davison was a financier and Senior Partner at J.P. Morgan, and was the chairman of the Red Cross during WWI. The house was demolished in 1962 but click HERE to see what remains of 'Peacock Point'.

Pictures from American Homes of Today.