Saugerties NY Real Estate
Saugerties NY Real Estate Homes, includes the Town of Saugerties, the Hamlets of Shultis Corners, West Camp, Centerville, Eavesport, Flatbush, Glasco, High Woods, and Quarryville. In 1994, Saugerties was the home of the Woodstock ’94 music festival, held on the 25th anniversary of the original Woodstock Festival. HITS (“Horseshows In The Sun”), opened in 2003. They occupy 200 acres (0.81 km2) of land and have a 10-ring, Olympic-sized horse show facility in central Saugerties.In 2014, Saugerties was home to the Hudson Music Project- which notoriously became known as the “Mudson Project”.
Saugerties is in the northeast corner of Ulster County, with the Hudson River, Dutchess and Columbia Counties bordering to the east, Greene County to the North, the Town of Woodstock to the west, the Town Ulster to the south.
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- Saugerties Esopus Creek Cabins 11 Cabins 4 Acres 12477
- Saugerties Esopus Creek Cabins 11 Cabins 4 Acres. Located in Saugerties on Esopus Creek with 4.1 acres you can rent out the cabins year round or for short term vacations. All Cabins have completely separate utilities. Only tw0 hours from NYC, these cabins would make the perfect second home rental .
- Contact: Greg Kardos
- Cell Number: (845)494-9200
- $1,100,000
- 171 Ulster Avenue Victorian
- 171 Ulster Avenue Victorian, stately Victorian currently 2 family, could be several offices plus studio.
- Contact: David Birch
- Cell Number: 518-928-7239
- $192,500
- Saugerties Woodstock 3BR3BA Colonial Private Setting 12477
- Saugerties Woodstock 3BR3BA Colonial Private Setting. This is a great quiet location with access to both Saugerties and Woodstock. The upscale home has a separate Kitchen and Dining room, 3 BR 3BA, huge closets, lots of storage, and a unfinished room above the attached garage all on 2.6 Acres.
- Contact: David Birch
- Cell Number: 518-928-7239
- $399,900
- Cranberry
- Cell Number: 845-339-1144
- $450,000
- Great Location Awaiting Restoration
- Location, location, location! No better commercial spot exists in the Saugerties/Kingston/Woodstock corridor than the 1740 Wynkoop House awaiting restoration.
- Cell Number: 917-576-5832
- $675,000
- Unique Farmhouse In Saugerties with AirBnB Cottage Rentals
- Unique opportunity to own the quintessential grandma's farmhouse-- smartly renovated -- and two separate AirBnB cottage rentals.
- Cell Number: 917-576-5832
- $424,900
- Saugerties New 2 BR Condo 12477
- Contact: Paula Misasi
- Cell Number: 845-399-5187
- $129,500
- Kingston NY Multifamily
- 171 Ulster Avenue Multifamily, stately Victorian currently 2 family, could be several offices plus studio.
- Contact: David Birch
- Cell Number: 518-928-7239
- $192,500
- Saugerties NY Commercial/Multifamily
- Saugerties NY Commercial/Multifamily, currently 2 family, could be several offices plus beautiful renovated studio with separate kitchen. Bath and bedroom ideal for artist, below market rents, still yield net of $16,000 per year, many possibilities.
- Contact: David Birch
- Cell Number: 518-928-7239
- $192,500
- 171 Ulster Avenue Commercial
- 171 Ulster Avenue Commercial, stately Victorian currently 2 family, could be several offices plus studio.
- Contact: David Birch
- Cell Number: 518-928-7239
- $192,500
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Saugerties NY Real Estate
According to the U. S. Census for 2000, the town has a total area of 50.3 square miles and a population of 3,544 people, 95% white. The median income for a household is $54,118 and the per capita income for the town is $29,236.
In the 1650s, Barent Cornelis Volge operated a sawmill on the Sawyer’s Kill, supplying lumber for the manor of Rensselaerswick. He had secured a title from the Esopus Sachem to this lands sometime before 1663. Volge likely left the area at the outbreak of the first Esopus War in 1658. The “footpath to Albany” was not laid out until 1670. In April 1677 Governor Edmund Andros purchased land from the Esopus Indian Kaelcop, chief of the Amorgarickakan tribe for the price of a piece of cloth, a blanket, some coarse fiber, a loaf of bread, and a shirt. The Mynderse House was built by John Persen, formerly of Kingston, an early mill owner, around 1685.
In 1710, during the Palatine immigration, over 3,000 Palatine Germans were sent here by the English Crown to manufacture naval stores, tar, and turpentine. In October 1710, 300 families who had immigrated to England from the Palatine region of Germany established camps on the east and west side of the Hudson. The camp on the west side of the river became known as West Camp in the Town of Saugerties. The villages at West Camp were called Elizabethtown, Georgetown, and Newtown. Sawmills were established on the Esopus Creek. In 1998 a monument commemorating their arrival was erected on the lawn of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in West Camp.
Saugerties NY Real Estate
The village was incorporated in 1831 as “Ulster,” but it changed its name to “Saugerties” in 1855. In 1825, a man by the name of Henry Barclay purchased land known as Esopus Creek. After Barclay bought Esopus Creek he soon began to build a dam and a rock cutting project. Between 1826 -1827, Barclay built Ulster Iron Works and a paper mill, thus beginning what became the largest water-powered industry in the world. It was sold in 1851 to the Sheffield Company and resold in 1903 to the Cantine Company which closed the mill in 1975.
In 1994, Saugerties was the home of the Woodstock ’94 music festival, held on the 25th anniversary of the original Woodstock Festival. Saugerties is just 9 miles (14 km) east of the town of Woodstock, New York. The original festival was held some 46 miles (74 km) west-southwest of the town of Woodstock (on Max Yasgur’s farm in Bethel, New York), while the 1999 festival in Rome, NY was 106 miles (171 km) away from Woodstock.
In 2005 the Esopus Bend Conservancy formed and acquired over 150 acres (0.61 km2) with a little more than 2 miles (3.2 km) of the shoreline on the upper Esopus
After 2 days of music and other festivities, the festival came to an abrupt halt on the third and final day as rain and mud overcame the concert and camp areas. Hundreds were left without food and water when their cars became stuck in the muck that dominated the camp ground. When the rain subsided, many campers stayed and continued to party through the night.
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