Share what you know,
and discover more.
Share what you know,
and discover more.

-
- Marley Zielike
3 Winding Way (House), Binghamton, Broome County, NY
3 Winding Way is one of the largest of the "Dwightsville" cottages built by Walton Dwight during the early 1870s. This house is characterized by Swiss Gothic architecture and details. The roof is moderately peaked and displays a cross-tie ornament which was common to several of the cottage structures. There are two original porches, one in the front of the house and one along the north side of the structure each of which are decorated with latticework, brackets, and patterned vergeboards. During an undetermined period of time, the building was divided into three apartments, fixtures were removed and many plaster board walls were added to change the original layout of the house. Still intact, however, are tin ceiling in various rooms throughout the house.
3 Winding Way (House), Binghamton, Broome County, NY
3 Winding Way is one of the largest of the "Dwightsville" cottages built by Walton Dwight during the early 1870s. This house is characterized by Swiss Gothic architecture and details. The roof is moderately peaked and displays a cross-tie ornament which was common to several of the cottage structures. There are two original porches, one in the front of the house and one along the north side of the structure each of which are decorated with latticework, brackets, and patterned vergeboards. During an undetermined period of time, the building was divided into three apartments, fixtures were removed and many plaster board walls were added to change the original layout of the house. Still intact, however, are tin ceiling in various rooms throughout the house.


3 Winding Way (House), Binghamton, Broome County, NY
3 Winding Way is one of the largest of the "Dwightsville" cottages built by Walton Dwight during the early 1870s. This house is characterized by Swiss Gothic architecture and details. The roof is moderately peaked and displays a cross-tie ornament which was common to several of the cottage structures. There are two original porches, one in the front of the house and one along the north side of the structure each of which are decorated with latticework, brackets, and patterned vergeboards. During an undetermined period of time, the building was divided into three apartments, fixtures were removed and many plaster board walls were added to change the original layout of the house. Still intact, however, are tin ceiling in various rooms throughout the house.Posted Date
Sep 27, 2021
Source Name
Library of Congress
Source Website
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?