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Listing No. 28366

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c. 1830 Greek Revival

Liverpool, New York 13090

Hiawatha Lodge

1830 Greek Revival, Liverpool, NY
1830 Greek Revival, Liverpool, NY
A lovely 1830's home on 2.86 wooded acres in Liverpool, NY, minutes from excellent medical centers, several colleges and universities, one of the largest malls in the nation, and many summer/winter recreational opportunities including a Family YMCA, and yet retains that home-town feel with deep roots in the community.
Mud Room
Mud Room
Living Room
Living Room
Wood Burning fireplace
Dining Room
Dining Room
1st Floor Laundry
1st Floor Laundry
Family Room
Family Room
Wood Burning Stove
Family Room
Family Room
Kitchen
Kitchen
Walk-in Pantry
Walk-in Pantry
1st Floor Full Bath
1st Floor Full Bath
Full Bath 2nd Floor
Full Bath 2nd Floor
One of 5, 2nd Floor Bedrooms
One of 5, 2nd Floor Bedrooms
Bedroom / Craft Room
Bedroom / Craft Room
Bedroom
Bedroom
15' X 17' Common Room
15' X 17' Common Room
Master Bedroom with Walk-In Closet
Master Bedroom with Walk-In Closet
2 Stories
Bedrooms 4
Full Baths 2
Half Baths 1
Heated Sq. Ft. 2,900
Acres 2.9
Lot Size 200' X 640'

Features.

  • 1st Floor Bath
  • 1st Floor Laundry Room
  • Attic
  • Bonus Room
  • Den
  • Dining room
  • Foyer
  • Kitchen
  • Living room
  • Study
  • Unfinished Basement
  • Utility Room
  • Master bedroom upstairs
  • 2 Car Garage
  • Driveway - Paved
  • Fresh paint
  • Garden
  • Porch
  • Restored exterior
  • Basement Workshop
  • 2nd Staircase
  • Built-in Bookcases
  • Built-in Cabinets
  • Ceramic Tile
  • 1 Fireplace: Wood
  • High Ceilings
  • Walk-In Closet(s)
  • Wood floors
  • Shingle Roof: Asphalt shingle
  • Dishwasher
  • Disposal
  • Gas heating
  • Range
  • Refrigerator
  • Septic Tank
  • Water Heater - Gas
  • Butler's Pantry
  • 10-foot Ceilings
  • Plaster Walls
  • Sleeping Porch
  • 1st and 2nd Floors-full baths
  • 2017 New Roof -House/Garage
  • 2018 New Attic Insulation 50R
  • 2018 Painted
  • 2nd Floor 1/2 bath
  • Leaf Guard Gutters
  • Updated Electrical/ 200amp

No Contact Information.

This listing is archived and is not for sale.

Contact information is not available for archived listings.

Surrounding Area

We enjoy excellent schools, medical centers, numerous fine restaurants, sports events, an excellent public library, theater/music opportunities, museums, historic sites, nature centers, parks, recreational activities (salmon fishing, Boating on rivers, lakes and the Erie Canal, snowmobiling, skiing, golf, swimming, biking and more), diverse faith communities, 2 Wegman's groceries within a few minutes drive, colleges and universities including Syracuse University and Upstate Medical University.
Many large and small businesses are within easy commutes:
Lockheed Martin, Columbus Bakery (small Italian bread bakery where you can watch the dough being kneaded and bake), ethic food stores and restaurants abound.

Within a two hour drive, we can hike/camp/river raft in the Adirondack or Catskill Mountains, visit the museums in Cooperstown and Utica or head west to the Finger Lakes wine/cheese country and the Museum of Play in Rochester. Niagara Falls is less than three hours west and New York City is within a few hours drive south or take the train. The Canadian border and the St. Lawrence River are 90 minutes north. Central New York today is indeed home to many exciting adventures just as it has been for at least 189 years.

History

Hiawatha Lodge was never a hotel or inn. Originally built about 1830 by Manning Waterhouse, an area pioneer from Massachusetts and a farmer, it was home to four generations of the Waterhouse family. Native Americans hunted along trails that ran by the house and at days end they would camp on the north side of the house for the night.

In 1917 the property was acquired by Joseph Griffin, a prominent Syracuse civic and business leader and gentleman farmer who had grown up in the Clay/Liverpool area near the house. He restored it and gave it the name, "Hiawatha Lodge". He had great interest and respect for Native Americans due to a boyhood friendship which began in 1870. He was rescued from Little York Lake, south of Syracuse, by a ten year old Indian boy who later became Chief Charles Green of the Deer Clan of the Onondagas. He was adopted into the Onondaga Nation in 1908 and named Scho-nah-na-da meaning Hiawatha the Second. Thus the name.

Griffin was instrumental in building the Hotel Syracuse, the Onondaga Lake parkway and numerous parks, as well as insuring Syracuse would be the permanent home of the New York State Fair. His father-in-law built most of the Erie Canal bridges from Albany to Buffalo. The home remained in the Griffin family after his death in 1937 until about 1963. There have been two owners since then, each keeping the house in excellent condition and offering a warm welcome.

Archived in April, 2019

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Listing No. 28366

With up to 10 acres
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