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Cobblestone Info Base Main Menu

Roudabush Survey 1976-1980

Mission Statement

For the best first time user experience, please refer to How To Use and Navigate the Cobblestone Info Base. Editor's Note: Because of ongoing and frequent daily import of information and editing of this website, a rare incident may occur where a page may not update, or an E404 error is displayed. The typical remedy is to either "Reload this page" to refresh your screen, or clear your internet browser's cache. Do a Google search with the keywords "How to clear the browser cache for (name of browser)" for instructions; otherwise, it may be a programming error. If so, please notify the Cobblestone Museum

Index to access cobblestone structures

New York State by County by Town.    (Access Counties using interactive map.) Albany Cayuga Chemung Chenango Cortland Erie Genesee Herkimer Jefferson Livingston Madison Monroe Montgomery Niagara Oneida Onondaga Ontario Orleans Oswego Otsego Saratoga Seneca Steuben Tioga Tompkins Wayne Wyoming Yates

Colorado by County Jefferson Illinois by County by Township Cook Kane McHenry Winnebago Massachussetts by County Berkshire Hampden Michigan by County by Township Cobblestone Buildings in Michigan Barry Calhoun Ionia Hillsdale Jackson Lenawee Livingston Monroe Oakland Washtenaw New Mexico by County by Township Eddy Ohio by County by Township Portage Summit Vermont by County Bennington Windham

Wisconsin by County Cobblestone Buildings in Wisconsin Eau Claire Jefferson Green Lake Kenosha Ozaukee Racine Rock Walworth Waukesha Canada Cobblestone Buildings in Canada Alberta Nova Scotia Ontario Europe England France Faux Cobblestone Structures Unknown Cobblestone Structures

Reference Information - An extensive menu of general topics about cobblestone structures.

NOTE

In order to clearly identify each cobblestone structure throughout the Roudabush study, a unique code is assigned for all Towns, composed of an abbreviation of the first three letters of the Town where the structure is located, followed by a number assigned to that structure. The code is not a County reference unless otherwise noted, or the structure is located out of New York State where it may be either without notice.

Read Me: A how-to guide for accessing and understanding the documentation in this information database.

About: Why and how this documentation project was done.

Acknowledgements: An introduction to the people and organizations that made this project a reality.

Contact: Who do you contact with any concern, especially if you want to make a correction or provide documentation for this project? Very appreciated are anecdotal/historical information, photographs (historical and current), and/or referrals.

Glossary: Explanation of terms relating to cobblestone structures found in this info base.

Editor's Note: On October 1960 the Cobblestone Society and Museum were formed to bring the history, uniqueness and preservation of cobblestone structures to public attention. The task was a challenge to not only obtain a physical presence of a museum building and eventually more, but to collect documentation and imagery by simultaneously going back in time starting in the 1820's, as well as today, and the events and plans for the future. Inevitably, the collection of knowledge, documentation and imagery available since October 1960 is extensive and needs a revamped catalog. The digital age has provided a solution with the Cobblestone Info Base, a virtual library and repository for all known and found information on authentic cobblestone structures circa 1825 to 1868+ in all of North America. My task, an hour after hour of effort, is to catalog, import and maintain the documentation and imagery at hand from whatever source into the Cobblestone Info Base. The ability to link and cross-link to tie related information together give worldwide users access hopefully to all content that is available at the moment, likely an ongoing task for years to come.