Last Update: 2008-09-22
Photo Gallery Table of Contents
- The main street was located up a bit from the lake.
(We don't have room to model this.)
- [Business district c. 1900.]
- [Business district c. 1900.]
- [Broad Street c. 1930's.]
- [Looking toward Broad St. c. 1940's.]
- [Another view c. 1940's.]
- [Store c. 1973 by Tony Steele.]
- [Stone Presbyterian Church.]
- [Bank.]
- [Aerial view, looking south. The church and Witherbee-Sherman office are visible in the background.]
- [Aerial view, looking south. (Probably same photo, different postcard.)]
- [Aerial view, looking south. Better photo. You can also see the end of the wood trestle complex.]
- [Aerial view from atop one of the furnaces, looking north.]
- Just around the hill and north the depot was a small
peninsular where a power house was built in 1910. Apparently the
power was sent up to Mineville to power the mines. I think the
track that ran out to provide coal was also used to
fuel and supply steamboats. (I understand there was a ferry that operated
from here across to Vermont before the Crown Pt. bridge was built.)
- [The "new" power house.]
- [Another angle.]
- [Postcard looking north.]
- [Postcard looking east.]
- [Postcard looking south.]
- [Bigger view.]
- [Photo looking south. From Jim Shaughnessy's Delaware & Hudson.]
- [Close-up.]
- [Postcard from further up the line, looking south. Note the tunnel, which I think was later daylighted.]
- [Sanborn map.]
- Further north was a picturesque boat repair facility.
- [Postcard c. WWI. (It looks like a large barn.)]
- [Postcard, looking south. I think that is the boat repair in the lower left.]
- [View c. 2002.]
- [Close-up.]
- Postcard views, I think, south of the village.
See our Layout Guide for Port Henry and the history of Port Henry iron making.
NEB&W Guide to Port Henry, NY - Not Modeled