Over the years, Gossips chronicled the fate of the building that once stood at 211 Warren and the evolution of its replacement as the events were happening.
How were they able to circumvent the Historic Preservation in the City of Hudson, on Warren Street? I was under the impression that everything was to be preserved to it's natural state. The rule applies to those of us on Union and Allen.
The project did not "circumvent" the Historic Preservation Commission. This post from 2019 recaps what was a long process, starting in 2011: https://gossipsofrivertown.blogspot.com/2019/09/the-hpc-public-and-211-warren-street.html
I walked my dog in Cherry Alley for years, watching this building slowly rot and collapse from the rear. There was no visible effort to stabilize it and poison ivy grew rampant on Warren Street. I found it amusing that the company owning it was "Passive Aggressive."
This is a case of don't let the facts get in the way of a good/bad story ...
ReplyDeleteHow were they able to circumvent the Historic Preservation in the City of Hudson, on Warren Street? I was under the impression that everything was to be preserved to it's natural state. The rule applies to those of us on Union and Allen.
ReplyDeleteThe project did not "circumvent" the Historic Preservation Commission. This post from 2019 recaps what was a long process, starting in 2011: https://gossipsofrivertown.blogspot.com/2019/09/the-hpc-public-and-211-warren-street.html
DeleteTo learn even more of the history of this house, search "211 Warren Street" on this blog.
DeleteThank you for the clarification.
DeleteAnd the comments are turned off. I wonder why? (eye roll)
ReplyDeleteI walked my dog in Cherry Alley for years, watching this building slowly rot and collapse from the rear. There was no visible effort to stabilize it and poison ivy grew rampant on Warren Street. I found it amusing that the company owning it was "Passive Aggressive."
ReplyDelete