Meet our new executive director, Erin Tobin, and read about our successes and activities over this past year! Read about the stories we explored, experienced, and shared during our busy 2019 season! Browse our archives to find out more about your favorite places, like the Graves Mansion! Advocacy efforts at the 11th Hour -- it's what we live for! Adirondack Architectural Heritage (AARCH) is dedicated to providing and sharing resources with teachers and educators across the Adirondack region and Northern New York.
Our work in regional education, advocacy, and technical assistance cuts across K-12 Art, Science, Technology, Math, English, and Social Studies curriculums.
Our work in regional education, advocacy, and technical assistance cuts across K-12 Art, Science, Technology, Math, English, and Social Studies curriculums.
Services
Make a one-time donation to AARCH during our Annual Appeal, or any time throughout the year.
Your gift helps to ensure that our important work can continue throughout the region, preserving Adirondack treasures, big and small.
You may be charged more than the amount stated above if you fail to do so.
Your gift helps to ensure that our important work can continue throughout the region, preserving Adirondack treasures, big and small.
You may be charged more than the amount stated above if you fail to do so.
AARCH is headquartered in historic Keeseville, New York, in the former company office building of the Ausable Horse Nail Company.
The circa 1850 stone building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as part of Keeseville's large historic district.
Adjacent to the office building is an 1849 stone mill, also owned by AARCH.
This is a rare surviving group of mid-19th century, water-powered, industrial buildings, which were once the heart of Keeseville's booming horse nail manufacturing industry.
The circa 1850 stone building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as part of Keeseville's large historic district.
Adjacent to the office building is an 1849 stone mill, also owned by AARCH.
This is a rare surviving group of mid-19th century, water-powered, industrial buildings, which were once the heart of Keeseville's booming horse nail manufacturing industry.
AARCH's gallery has been made possible by the generosity of the Clayton Family and our members.
Located on the lower level of the historic Horse Nail Factory office building, the artwork on display is complimented by the gallery's distinct architecture, space, and natural light.
Open hours are Monday through Friday, 8am - 4pm or by arrangement.
The Adirondacks in Architecture: An Exhibit of Photography by Richard Longstreth, as featured in A Guide to Architecture in the Adirondacks.
Longstreth traveled over 25,000 miles over six years researching A Guide to Architecture in the Adirondacks.
Located on the lower level of the historic Horse Nail Factory office building, the artwork on display is complimented by the gallery's distinct architecture, space, and natural light.
Open hours are Monday through Friday, 8am - 4pm or by arrangement.
The Adirondacks in Architecture: An Exhibit of Photography by Richard Longstreth, as featured in A Guide to Architecture in the Adirondacks.
Longstreth traveled over 25,000 miles over six years researching A Guide to Architecture in the Adirondacks.
The potential of the Stone Mill as an events space was apparent when we used it for our 25th anniversary celebration.
After several years of trying to redevelop the Stone Mill ourselves, AARCH decided in 2019 to sell the property to a new owner who would restore and rehabilitate this 11,000 square foot property on the banks of the Ausable River.
For more information on this redevelopment opportunity, go to: www.ausableriverrealestate.com.
From about 1864 to 1923 the Stone Mill was part of the Ausable Horse Nail Company's extensive water-powered, manufacturing complex, which made horse shoe nails and horse shoe nail making machinery.
After several years of trying to redevelop the Stone Mill ourselves, AARCH decided in 2019 to sell the property to a new owner who would restore and rehabilitate this 11,000 square foot property on the banks of the Ausable River.
For more information on this redevelopment opportunity, go to: www.ausableriverrealestate.com.
From about 1864 to 1923 the Stone Mill was part of the Ausable Horse Nail Company's extensive water-powered, manufacturing complex, which made horse shoe nails and horse shoe nail making machinery.
This annual document details the action and involvement on preservation projects, education, and stewardship activities across the Adirondack region.
2019 - Adirondack Park Institute's Community Service Award to Executive Director Steven Engelhart for the extensive volunteership, education, and advocacy toward historic preservation throughout the Adirondack region.
2015 - New York State Historic Preservation Award for long-term collaborative efforts to restore and interpret Camp Santanoni, shared with the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) and the Town of Newcomb.
2019 - Adirondack Park Institute's Community Service Award to Executive Director Steven Engelhart for the extensive volunteership, education, and advocacy toward historic preservation throughout the Adirondack region.
2015 - New York State Historic Preservation Award for long-term collaborative efforts to restore and interpret Camp Santanoni, shared with the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) and the Town of Newcomb.
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