“The Clermont. 295-299 Wall St. Built in 1878 on the SW corner, The Clermont ranks as the finest surviving 19th century commercial building in the uptown business district. Outstanding features include the mansard roof with iron cresting and polychrome tile inserts in the brick walls” (A walking tour. The Stockade National Historic District of Kingston).

Taken with a Sony RX-100 M3.

“The Stuyvesant Hotel. 289 Fair Street Built 1910-1911, the hotel was designed by architect J.A. Wood and named for the Director-General of New Netherland (1642-1664), Peter Stuyvesant. The hotel advertised its 150 rooms as the most modern in the Hudson Valley with hot and cold running water, electric lights and telephones. Vacant for more than 10 years, in 1993, it was restored by the RUPCO and converted into 40 apartments for the elderly and people with disabilities.” (A walking tour. The Stockade National Historic District of Kingston).

Taken with a Sony RX-100 M3.

Kingston has more than its fair share of picturesque, colorful old buildings.

Above a view along Wall Street.

Taken with a Sony RX-100 M3.

The four corners: the only intersection in America where the buildings on all four corners were built before the Revolutionary War.

Above the Matthewis Persen House (1752).

Taken with a Sony RX-100 M3.