Hemstreet, Charles, b. 1866 · New York : C. Scribner · leaf 226
d, andwhen the strangeness of their appearancedrew so many sightseers, Sacket gave up hisbusiness and turned his house and orchardinto a place of entertainment. He called itthe Cherry Gardens. There were tables un-der the trees ; there was a bowling green ;and there was a summer-house for… … PLEASANT DAYS OF CHERRY HILL By the time this much ot the story hadbeen told we were come to Franklin Square,which is at the top of Cherry Hill. Westood for a time to examine the tablet, set ina wall here at the hill-top, which gives noticeto all passers-by that here, when he was Presi-dent, George…
Buildings -- New York (State) New York · New York (N.Y.) -- Description and travel
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