"Cloverly Manor" (Sands Point, New York)
USA /
New York /
Port Washington /
Sands Point, New York
World
/ USA
/ New York
/ Port Washington
World / United States / New York
residence, LIGC - Long Island Gold Coast
"Park Hill" was built c. 1903 in the Tudor style on 35 acres for W. Butler Duncan {financier, capitalist, industrialist}. Duncan served as the administrator of the Havemeyer family estate, president of St. Andrew's Realty Corp., and was president of Seaboard Sand & Gravel Corp., Fellows Medical Manufacturing Corp., and Brooklyn Elevator Milling Corp. The estate was replete with superintendent's houses, chauffeur's cottage, captain's house, barns, and garages. Duncan, a renowned yachtsmen, was a great nephew of William Butler Duncan.
The land of the former Duncan and Cochran estates was sold in 1922 to William Vincent Astor. Astor was the son of John Jacob Astor IV, who died on the Titanic and himself served as chairman of Newsweek. He commissioned a new home by Delano & Aldrich c.1922 (it is also mistakenly attributed to Cram, Ferguson & Goodhue) composed brick in the Tudor style with formal landscaping by Anette Hoyt Flanders. They also designed a large stable/garage to the west of house. Ironwork was fabricated by Samuel Yellin.
Astor sold the estate in 1933 to Allan J. McIntosh {financier}. McIntosh served as a partner of the Davis & McIntosh stock brokerage firm. It was later occupied by Nicholas Schenck after his home in Kings Point was acquired by the U.S. government by eminent domain in 1942. He largely kept the estate's interior intact but remodeled Astor's former dog kennel into a private theater which was visited by the likes of Winston Churchill, Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, and the like.
archive.org/details/longislandcountr0000unse/page/143/m...
archive.org/details/discoveringsands0000kent/page/143/m...
archive.org/details/architecturalrec6019unse/page/422/m...
clio.columbia.edu/catalog/3461144
archive.org/details/sim_american-architect-and-architec...
archive.org/details/artsdecoration2425newy/page/n510/mo...
archive.org/details/housegarden50julnewy/page/n321/mode...
digitalcollections.smu.edu/digital/collection/ryr/searc...'s%20Sands%20Point%20Estate%2C%20Long%20Island%2C%20NY%5D
www.americanbuildings.org/pab/app/pj_display.cfm/678533
The land of the former Duncan and Cochran estates was sold in 1922 to William Vincent Astor. Astor was the son of John Jacob Astor IV, who died on the Titanic and himself served as chairman of Newsweek. He commissioned a new home by Delano & Aldrich c.1922 (it is also mistakenly attributed to Cram, Ferguson & Goodhue) composed brick in the Tudor style with formal landscaping by Anette Hoyt Flanders. They also designed a large stable/garage to the west of house. Ironwork was fabricated by Samuel Yellin.
Astor sold the estate in 1933 to Allan J. McIntosh {financier}. McIntosh served as a partner of the Davis & McIntosh stock brokerage firm. It was later occupied by Nicholas Schenck after his home in Kings Point was acquired by the U.S. government by eminent domain in 1942. He largely kept the estate's interior intact but remodeled Astor's former dog kennel into a private theater which was visited by the likes of Winston Churchill, Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, and the like.
archive.org/details/longislandcountr0000unse/page/143/m...
archive.org/details/discoveringsands0000kent/page/143/m...
archive.org/details/architecturalrec6019unse/page/422/m...
clio.columbia.edu/catalog/3461144
archive.org/details/sim_american-architect-and-architec...
archive.org/details/artsdecoration2425newy/page/n510/mo...
archive.org/details/housegarden50julnewy/page/n321/mode...
digitalcollections.smu.edu/digital/collection/ryr/searc...'s%20Sands%20Point%20Estate%2C%20Long%20Island%2C%20NY%5D
www.americanbuildings.org/pab/app/pj_display.cfm/678533
Wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Butler_Duncan
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 40°50'50"N 73°40'23"W
- Manhasset Woods/Elderfields Section, Manhasset 4.2 km
- "Sunset Hill" 4.9 km
- "Villa La Colline" 5.3 km
- Original Grounds of Inisfada 5.6 km
- Christopher Morley Park 6.5 km
- "Greentree" estate 6.7 km
- Stone Hill at North Hills Development 6.8 km
- "Nirvana" 7.7 km
- "Martin Hall" 8.6 km
- Lake Success Village Golf Course 10 km
- Village Club of Sands Point 0.7 km
- Harbor Acres at Port Washington Development 0.7 km
- Harbor Links Championship Course 2.3 km
- Port Washington, New York 2.7 km
- New Salem Development at Port Washington 3 km
- Glenwood Landing, New York 3.5 km
- Flower Hill Country Estates Development 4.2 km
- Town of North Hempstead 5.5 km
- Nassau County, New York 12 km
- Long Island Sound 52 km
Village Club of Sands Point
Harbor Acres at Port Washington Development
Harbor Links Championship Course
Port Washington, New York
New Salem Development at Port Washington
Glenwood Landing, New York
Flower Hill Country Estates Development
Town of North Hempstead
Nassau County, New York
Long Island Sound