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South Shore Estuary Survey Form

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The information in this form is based on information in the original South Shore Estuary Survey. Corrections to obvious typographical and spelling errors have been made. Corrections to factual errors, updates or comments on the information are enclosed either in [square brackets] or are clearly indicated as updates in the text.. Since the surveys were conducted in the Summer of 2004, the information reflects that time period unless otherwise noted. Because the South Shore Estuary Survey report format is not entirely consistent with the original Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities/Town of Brookhaven survey formats, there are a few additional fields on this page not found on the original forms. The original South Shore Estuary Survey Report is available as a PDF document by clicking on the below.

South Shore Estuary Survey Form

St. James Parsonage

  If checked, this is a Supplemental Form, not included in the original surveys.

Br28A.1

06-01-2004

01-01-1970

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Submitter

Submitter Name:
Jayme Breschard
Submitter Address:
382 Main Street

Port Washington, NY 11050
516-767-8803
Long Island Traditions, Inc

Identification

St. James Parsonage
Suffolk
Brookhaven
Hamlet of Brookhaven

 If checked, this site is within the Fire Place (Brookhaven Hamlet) Historic District

Ownership

4a-Public
4b-Private
St. James Episcopel Church
260 Beaver Dam Rd.

Use

Residence
Vicarage

Accessibility

7a-Visible From Road
7b-Interior Accessible
By appointment

Architectural Style

Suburban Cottage

Description

Side-gabled outbuilding with concrete foundation located in the rear (south) lot with wood shingles covering the west façade and flush board siding on the other three elevations. The roof is asphalt shingle, set in a plain fashion. The door on the façade is half-glazed with plain trim.

Decorative Features

Building Materials

8a-Clapboard
8b-Stone
8c-Brick
8d-Board & Batten
8e-Cobblestone
8f-Shingles
8g-Stucco
painted wood shingle, sawed, coursed

Structural System

9a-Wood Frame Interlocking Joints
9b-Wood Frame Light Members
9c-Masonry
9d-Metal
9e-Other

Roof Style

side-gabled roof

Roofing Materials

asphalt shingle, plain

Foundation

The central unit has a poured concrete foundation. The screened porch addition, on the north façade, has wooden piers.

Windows

one-over-one double-hung sash and six-over-six double-hung sash windows

Entrances

There is one entrance on the north façade (screened porch), another on the west elevation, and two shed-roofed entrances with a closed rail on the south elevation.

Chimneys

exterior rear (south) end-wall chimney composed of concrete block

Condition

10a-Excellent
10b-Good
10c-Fair
10d-Deteriorated

Integrity

11a-Original Site
11b-Moved
Screened and enclosed porch additions on the façade (north) and west elevation, respectively.

Photo & Map

Photos and images

Threats

14a-None Known
14b-Zoning
14c-Roads
14d-Developers
14e-Deterioration

Related Outbuildings and Property

15a-Barn
15b-Carriage House
15c-Garage
15d-Privy
15e-Shed
15f-Greenhouse
15g-Shop
15h-Gardens
15i-Landscape Features

Surroundings of the Building

16a-Open Land
16b-Woodland
16c-Scattered Bldgs
16d-Densely Built-up
16e-Commercial
16f-Industrial
16g-Residential

Interrelationship of Building and Surroundings

[Adjacent to and associated with the St. James Episcopal Church.]

Other Notable Features of Building and Site

Significance

ca. 1930

Historic and Architectural Importance

According to current resident, Saint James Episcopal Church acquired the building and property ca. 1960. Before this time, the building was privately owned.

Sources

Gottfried, Herbert and Jan Jennings. American Vernacular Design, 1870-1940. New York: Van Norstrand Reinhold, 1985

Theme

Residential

Prepared By

John Deitz

Supplemental Material