Comments for Bayport-Blue Point Heritage Association | Meadow Croft

Comment on Tour the Meadow Croft Estate by Join the Long Island History Hunt: Spy Secrets, Selfies & Surprising Prizes! - Nassau County Long Island

Fri, 08 Aug 2025 22:06:52 +0000

[…] Meadow Croft Estate (Sayville) – historic Gilded Age estate with gardens and riverside views […]

Comment on Meadow Croft by Planting A Native Wildflower Garden At "The Roosevelt Estate" - The Long Island Conservancy

Mon, 16 Oct 2023 18:22:20 +0000

[…] She has long been an advocate of restoring the grounds as well as the interiors of the estate.Tours of the estate continue on 2-4 through October. Their Christmas showing in early December is not to be missed. Then there’s Loughlin’s […]

Comment on Meadow Croft by Hiking Adventures Long Island – Meadow Croft Estate and Park, Roosevelt Family Walking Trail, Bayport, NY – johnsworldblog

Wed, 20 May 2020 04:17:38 +0000

[…] who once lunched there. The buildings of the estate were restored to their former glory by the Bayport-Blue Point Heritage Foundation, who continue to care for the property, and during normal times tours are […]

Comment on Meadow Croft by A Writing Life on Long Island – The Long Island History Project

A Writing Life on Long Island – The Long Island History Project — Thu, 05 Dec 2019 01:25:05 +0000

[…] Meadow Croft […]

Comment on 2018 Board of Directors by Anonymous

Anonymous — Sat, 08 Apr 2017 02:36:18 +0000

Please obtain a copy of the book The Roosevelt Cousins, published in the 1980-early 1990s for identification of tall Roosevelet cousin whose large framed photo is located in Meadowcroft hallway. Once identified check NY times obit., TRA booklets about Roosevelt family tree members, & other newspaper sources.

Comment on AUTUMN HOUSE TOUR by Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 21 Oct 2014 22:04:39 +0000

This year's house tour was once again a wonderful celebration of the Bayport/BluePoint community. This event is always a positive and pleasant way to appreciate the area's rich architecture and to reflect upon the past generations that have contributed to our heritage.
I am a bit perplexed by the comments directed at one of the homes on the tour. The house at 36 Woodland Ave. is an example of how current architectural trends can compliment other homes in the neighborhood. The homes that are opened to the tour need not have "rusty nails" or "original historical railings". This event is a fund raiser for an organization of volunteers who are devoted to keeping our local heritage alive. Kuddos to the "House Tour" organizers and to the volunteers who staffed each home, and those who shared the classic autos in driveways. Thank You to the home owners who disrupted their weekend and opened their homes for all to share.
Negative comments and looking for "rusty nails" do not help with community building.

Comment on AUTUMN HOUSE TOUR by Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 21 Oct 2014 21:35:07 +0000

Sounds like 36 Woodland have jealous neighbors who don't want them to have the recognition or praise for a nice house. Too bad. It's people like this that ruin the neighborhood.

Comment on AUTUMN HOUSE TOUR by Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 21 Oct 2014 21:30:40 +0000

I thought the houses were great this year! I've gone on every tour for the last 10 years and it's always a mix of old and new houses. What's the problem? It's great to see everyone help out, the old cars are great and I love seeing how people decorate their homes. Isn't that the point? Some years there are houses that were just built. I love it!

Comment on AUTUMN HOUSE TOUR by Alida Thorpe

Alida Thorpe — Tue, 21 Oct 2014 20:49:04 +0000

Let me add that no one was "duped" as you said in your previous comment. The description of the house clearly states: "The house as you see it today has been totally rebuilt with only the sunroom and garage as part of the original structure." Stop leaving negative comments, please. You just sound angry and bitter.

Comment on AUTUMN HOUSE TOUR by Alida Thorpe

Alida Thorpe — Tue, 21 Oct 2014 20:40:45 +0000

No one ever said nor was it printed that it was a historic house. You didn't read the booklet apparently, so you don't understand. Also, house tours are not just historic houses. I think you are the same person who wrote the comment on the event page, their neighbor. This is all volunteer and people pay to see nice houses, not solely historic houses. As I wrote on the events page: "The Bayport House Tour is a fund raising activity and the homes presented are interesting for a variety of reasons. Some are historical, some are on historical property or they are part of old estates, and some are new homes that are just architecturally interesting. It is not just to show historical homes. The tickets for this event are $25pp and come with a map and booklet explaining each house. If you had seen this booklet/ticket you would have known that this house is on historical property and was not advertised as historical in itself. The home at 19 Woodland is historical however. All the homes and all the volunteers do this for the love of the community. Home owners receive no compensation. Our goal is to further community spirit and raise money for the Bayport Heritage Association which maintains Meadow Croft as a house museum. There are exhibits and events to further the communities understanding of the historical nature of the Bayport, Blue Point and Sayville communities of Long Island. I hope next year you will join us and participate in all that the Bayport Heritage Association has to offer." Sorry you are so bitter. Perhaps you should speak to your neighbor and settle settle your differences.