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Location in New York City Fort Washington (Manhattan) (New York) Fort Washington (Manhattan) (the United States) | |
Nearest city | New York City, New York |
---|---|
Coordinates | 40°51′10″N73°56′17″W / 40.85278°N 73.93806°WCoordinates: 40°51′10″N73°56′17″W / 40.85278°N 73.93806°W |
Built | 1776 |
NRHP reference No. | 78001871 |
Added to NRHP | December 6, 1978[1] |
Fort Washington was a fortified position near the north end of Manhattan Island, at the island's highest point, within the modern-day neighborhood of Washington Heights, Manhattan, New York City. The Fort Washington Site is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[1]
Establishment[edit]
During George Washington's defense of New York during the American Revolution, Fort Washington (and Fort Lee on the New Jersey side of the Hudson River) were both created to prevent the British from going up river and to provide a secure escape route.[2][3] General Washington assessed that a defense of New York against British forces would be necessary, but he did not believe that such a defense would be feasible given the limited resources available to American troops.
Battle of Fort Washington[edit]
Fort Washington was held by American forces under the command of Colonel Robert Magaw, who refused to surrender the fort to the British. He informed the British that he would fight to the last extremity.
As the fortifications served to restrict British forces' access to northern Manhattan and the Colonial territory beyond, English General William Howe moved to seize the fort from Patriot command and thus open a route to extend British control of New York. At the time, Howe commanded a force of approximately 8,000 men, made up of Hessian soldiers under the command of Lieutenant General Wilhelm von Knyphausen as well as additional British soldiers. On November 16, 1776, Howe ordered an assault on Fort Washington. In the course of the assault, later known as the Battle of Fort Washington, Howe's forces captured 2,838 American prisoners and secured a large store of supplies. Following the British-Hessian victory, the fort would be renamed Fort Knyphausen.[4]
The English had been materially assisted by one of Magaw's officers, William Demont, who on November 2 had deserted and furnished Howe with detailed plans of the American fortifications and troop placements. Official American casualties included 53 dead and 96 wounded in addition to the rest of the garrison taken prisoner. The British and Hessian troops suffered 132 dead and 374 wounded. American prisoners were later marched through the streets of New York City, facing the jeering and mockery of the city's large Loyalist population. Most of the prisoners were interned in British ships in New York harbor, where over 2,000 died of disease, cold, or starvation in the bitter winter. Approximately 800 survived to be released in a prisoner exchange the following year.[5]
At this battle was Margaret Corbin, a Virginia colonist recognized as the first female soldier to fight in the American Army. Married to John Corbin of the First Company of the Pennsylvania Artillery, Margaret cleaned, loaded and fired her husband's cannon after he was killed in battle. Although severely injured, Margaret survived the encounter but never fully recovered from her wounds, leaving her permanently unable to use her left arm. She is believed to have been the woman or one of several women responsible for inspiring the legend of Molly Pitcher.
Layout of Fort Washington from an 1850 book | A View of the Attack against Fort Washington and Rebel Redouts near New York on November 16, 1776 by the British and Hessian Brigades Watercolor by Thomas Davies |
The site today[edit]
The site of Fort Washington is now Bennett Park on Fort Washington Avenue between West 183rd and 185th Streets in Washington Heights, Manhattan, New York City. The locations of the fort's walls are marked in the park by stones, along with an inscription. Nearby is a tablet indicating that the schist outcropping is the highest natural point on Manhattan Island, one of the reasons for the fort's location. Bennett Park is located a few blocks north of the George Washington Bridge, which is between West 179th and 180th Streets. Along the banks of the Hudson River, below the Henry Hudson Parkway, is Fort Washington Park and the small point of land alternately called 'Jeffrey's Hook' or 'Fort Washington Point', which is the site of the Little Red Lighthouse.
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Tablet commemorating the location of Fort Washington | The site of Fort Washington in Bennett Park as it appeared in 2011 |
See also[edit]
References[edit]
Notes
- ^ ab'National Register Information System'. National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. April 15, 2008.
- ^McCullough, David. 1776. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2005. ISBN0-7432-2671-2
- ^Nelson, Paul David. 'Lee, Charles'. American National Biography
- ^Jenkins, Stephen. The Greatest Street in the World: The Story of Broadway, Old and New, from the Bowling Green to Albany. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1911. p326.
- ^http://militaryhistory.about.com/od/AmRev1776/p/American-Revolution-Battle-Of-Fort-Washington.htm
Further reading
- De Lancey, The Capture of Fort Washington, the Result of Treason, (New York, 1877)
- Dawson, Battles of the United States, (New York, 1858)
- Carrington, Battles of the American Revolution, (New York, 1876)
- Fischer, David Hackett (2006). Washington's Crossing. Oxford University Press. ISBN0-19-518121-2.
- McCullough, 1776, (New York, 2005)
- Jenkins, Stephen. 'The Greatest Street in the World: The Story of Broadway, Old and New, from the Bowling Green to Albany,' p 326. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1911.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fort Washington Memorials (Bennett Park). |
The State Septic System Replacement Fund Program provides funding to replace cesspools and septic systems in New York State. This grant program’s goal is to reduce the environmental and public-health impacts associated with the discharge from cesspools and septic systems. The program targets cesspools and septic systems in close proximity to priority waterbodies. Thirty counties are participating in the Septic System Replacement Fund. Please refer to the Participating Counties list below to determine if your county is participating in the program, as well as the county’s priority waterbody. Potential applicants should reach out to the local program contact to determine application process and eligible projects for that county.
The state provides participating counties with funds to work with local property owners. Participating counties provide grants to reimburse the property owner for up to 50% of the costs (up to a maximum of $10,000) of their eligible septic system project, include:
- replacement of a cesspool with a septic system; or
- installation, replacement or upgrade of a septic system or septic system components;
- installation of enhanced treatment technologies, including an advanced nitrogen removal system.
Please refer to the State Septic System Replacement Fund Program Outline for more information.
Below you will find a list of the participating counties' local program contacts and the priority waterbody.
Participating County | Local Program Contact | Priority Waterbody |
---|---|---|
Allegany | Tyler J. Shaw 585-268-9254 shawtj@alleganyco.com | Canacadea Creek, which is tributary to Almond Lake |
Broome | Creig Hebdon 607-778-2863 chebdon@co.broome.ny.us | Park Creek and tributaries, Whitney Point Lake/Reservoir, Fly Pond, Deer and Sky Lakes |
Cattaraugus | Eric W. Wohlers 716-701-3437 ewwohlers@cattco.org | Allegany River/Reservoir |
Cayuga | Eileen O'Connor 315-253-1244 eoconnor@cayugacounty.us | Cayuga, Owasco and Skaneateles Lakes |
Chautauqua | William T. Boria, P.G. P: 716.753.4772 F: 716.753.4344 boriaw@co.chautauqua.ny.us | Findley Lake |
Chenango | Isaiah Sutton P: 607-337-1673 F: 607-337-1720 IsaiahS@co.chenango.ny.us | Chenango and Guilford Lakes |
Clinton | Ryan Davies 518-565-4870 ryan.davies@clintoncountygov.com | Upper Chateaugay Lake |
Dutchess | Marie-Pierre Brule 845-486-3464 mbrule@dutchessny.gov | Hillside and Sylvan Lakes |
Essex | Anna Reynolds 518-873-3895 anna.reynolds@essexcountyny.gov | Lake Champlain/Willsboro Point |
Genesee | Thomas Sacco 585-344-2580 Ext. 5496 thomas.sacco@co.genesee.ny.us | Bigelow Creek and tributaries, Tonawanda Creek- Middle, Main Stem, Black Creek - Middle, and minor tributaries |
Jefferson | Sara Freda | Moon and Red Lakes and Indian River |
Livingston | Mr. Mark Grove | Conesus Lake |
Monroe | Gerry Rightmyer 585-753-5471 grightmyer@monroecounty.gov | Irondequoit Bay and minor tributaries to Inrondequoit Bay, Mill Creek and tributaries, Shipbuilders Creek and tributaries |
Nassau | Brian Schneider 516-571-6725 bschneider@nassaucountyny.gov | County Wide |
Onondaga | Jeffrey Till 315-435-6623 Ext. 4503 jeffreytill@ongov.net | Otisco and Skaneateles Lakes |
Ontario | Megan Webster 585-396-1450 Megan.Webster@ontswcd.com | Canadice, Canandaigua, Hemlock, Honeoye, and Seneca Lakes |
Oswego | Donna Scanlon 315-349-8292 Donna.scanlon@oswegocounty.com | Lake Ontario |
Otsego | Tammy Harris | Goodyear Lake |
Putnam | Joseph Paravati 845-808-1390 Ext. 43157 joseph.paravati@putnamcountyny.gov | Oscawana Lake |
Saint Lawrence | Jason Pfotenhauer 315-379-2292 jpfotenhauer@stlawco.org | Black Lake, St. Lawrence Main Stem, Little River and tributaries, Lower portion of Raquette River and Indian River |
Saratoga | Dustin Lewis 518-885-6900 dustinlewissaratogaswcd@gmail.com | Dwass Kill and tributaries |
Schoharie | Shane Nickle 518-295-8770 shanenickle@co.schoharie.ny.us | Summit Lake |
Schuyler | Darrel Sturges 607-535-8686 dsturges@co.schuyler.ny.us | Lamoka and Waneta Lakes, Mill Pond |
Seneca | Tom Scoles 315-539-1947 tscoles@co.seneca.ny.us | Seneca and Cayuga Lakes |
Steuben | Amy Dlugos 607-664-2267 amy@co.steuben.ny.us | Almond, Keuka and Waneta Lakes, Mill and Smith Ponds |
Suffolk | Joan Crawford 631-852-5811 joan.crawford@suffolkcountyny.gov | County Wide |
Tompkins | Liz Cameron 607-274-6688 lcameron@tompkins-co.org | Cayuga Lake |
Wayne | Lindsey Gusterslagn 315-946-7200 lindsey@waynenyswcd.org | Lake Ontario, Blind Sodus Bay |
Wyoming | Stephen Perkins 585-786-8857 ext. 5163 sperkins@wyomingco.net | Silver and Java Lakes |
Yates | Daniel R. Long 315-536-5543 dlong@yatescounty.org | Canandaigua, Keuka and Seneca Lakes |
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Participating counties are responsible for reviewing and evaluating the applications and determine financial assistance awards based on the program criteria. The following considerations are made: property’s location in relation to a waterbody, impacts to groundwater used as drinking water, and the condition of the property owner’s current septic system. After evaluating the applications and making the funding decisions, participating counties notify the property owners of their grant awards by sending them award letters.
Below is the list of the eligible and ineligible costs associated with the Septic System Replacement Fund.
o Design and installation costs;
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o costs of the system;
o system components;
o enhanced treatment technologies;
o design costs (limited only to work needed to complete approved design).
o Routine maintenance such as pump out of a septic tank;
o expenses that are not appropriately documented;
o government permit fee;
o interest and late fees;
o fines and penalties;
o sales tax payment;
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o non-essential site beautification or interior plumbing changes;
o administrative work conducted by the engineer; and
o construction observation by the engineer if the engineer, or an entity owned, controlled by or employing the engineer, is also conducting the repair or replacement.
Counties which have identified priority areas will have received the following forms or letters for their use. However, they are also available here for their convenience.
For Questions Regarding Eligibility and Technical Issues:
Department of Environmental Conservation
Susan Van Patten
Chief, Watershed Implementation Section
Division of Water
nysepticreplace@dec.ny.gov
For Questions After You've Received an Award:
Environmental Facilities Corporation
Derek Sellman
Deputy Counsel
(518) 402.6833
Derek.Sellman@efc.ny.gov