Located on the last two acres of the original 320 given to Thomas Paine by New York State in 1784, you will find Thomas Paine's second cottage (rebuilt after a fire claimed the first one in 1793), and the Sophia Brewster One-Room Schoolhouse. The Thomas Paine Cottage...

The Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology is the only museum in New York City dedicated solely to the art of fashion. Come and see our award-winning exhibitions, which have been described by Roberta Smith in The New York Times as "ravishing."

Collection of original artifacts and works of Thomas Paine, father of the American Revolution and creator of the human rights movement. The Paine monument stands outside the building.

The Marble Schoolhouse is a Greek Revival style schoolhouse in Eastchester, New York that was built in 1835. The schoolhouse features exhibits of local history and is open by appointment with the Eastchester Historical Society.

Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum, with its splendid Greek Revival interiors, is tucked away in a lovely, quiet corner of Pelham Bay Park – an area that was once home to more than 20 elegant country estates. As the only grand country house still in existence on Pelham...

Saint Paul's Church National Historic Site was authorized in 1978 to protect Saint Paul's Church from increasing industrialization of the surrounding area. Saint Paul's Church was one of New York's oldest parishes and was used as a military hospital after the...

Sherwood House is one of the few remaining pre-Revolutionary War tenant farmhouses in the New York Metropolitan area. It was built about 1740 by Thomas Sherwood on land leased from Frederick Philipse and was purchased in 1801 by Yonkers’ first physician, Doctor...

Two-story clapboard farmhouse built in the 1740's and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Appointed with mid-19th century furnishing, textiles and tools, it reflects the lives of the Cudners (1734-1836) and the Hyatts (1836-1972)

The museum is housed in an old public school building complete with the gaping nine-foot jaw of a whale and displays the history of whaling. Other displays include yachting information, historic photographs and fishing.

The Jay Property in Rye is the boyhood home of New York State’s only native Founding Father, John Jay (1745-1829). Located next to a marshlands preserve with public trails, this sylvan and historic 23 acre park is all that remains of the original 400 acre Jay...