Recent Changes for "Latta-Meech House" - Rochester Wiki

Latta-Meech House

scotthendler — 2021-01-02T20:43:32Z

+ Ma'ama Tee's Cookin' & Catering, - Cannonball cafe

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- In ["2012"] the Charlotte Community Development Corporation purchased the home from BEF Enterprises and renovated it to be a visitors' center and the coffee shop ["Cannonball Cafe"]. The building still boasts its original hand-hewn beams, tree timbers, and handmade nails.	+ In ["2012"] the Charlotte Community Development Corporation purchased the home from BEF Enterprises and renovated it to be a visitors' center. Also includes a business called ["Ma'ama Tee's Cookin' & Catering"]. The building still boasts its original hand-hewn beams, tree timbers, and handmade nails.

Latta-Meech House

EileenF — 2014-10-07T10:50:25Z

more info

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- \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Third-Party Websites'''\|\| - \|\|[http://media.democratandchronicle.com/retrofitting-rochester/latta-meech-house Democrat and Chronicle - Retrofitting Rochester]\|\|
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- The '''Latta-Meech House''' is an ["Famous Buildings" historic building] in ["Charlotte"]. It is believed to be the second-oldest structure in ["Monroe County"] after the ["Stone-Tolan House"]. It was built for pioneer Samuel Latta, for whom nearby ["Latta Road"] is named. Upon his death in ["1827"], the house was passed on to his daughter Esther Latta Deyo. It stayed in the family until Deyo sold it to Sanford and Sarah Meech in ["1872"]. Their son, John Meech, the property's next owner, was president of the Charlotte Coal Company. After he died in ["1940"] his wife Jennie Judd Meech lived in the house until her own death in ["1960"]. Its next owner was Dr. Erastus Edward Strobino, a beloved physician who had been practicing out of the building since ["1938"].	+ The '''Latta-Meech House''' is an ["Famous Buildings" historic building] in ["Charlotte"]. Located at the center of the old Village of Charlotte, it is believed to be the second-oldest structure in ["Monroe County"] after the ["Stone-Tolan House"]. It was built for pioneer Samuel Latta, for whom nearby ["Latta Road"] is named. Upon his death in ["1827"], the house was passed on to his daughter Esther Latta Deyo. It stayed in the family until Deyo sold it to Sanford and Sarah Meech in ["1872"]. Their son, John Meech, the property's next owner, was president of the Charlotte Coal Company. After he died in ["1940"] his wife Jennie Judd Meech lived in the house until her own death in ["1960"]. Its next owner was Dr. Erastus Edward Strobino, a beloved physician who had been practicing out of the building since ["1938"].
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	+ ===Notes and References=== + * [http://media.democratandchronicle.com/retrofitting-rochester/latta-meech-house Democrat and Chronicle - Retrofitting Rochester] + * [http://www.charlottecca.org/history.asp Historic Walking Tour of Lake Avenue] +

Latta-Meech House

EileenF — 2014-10-06T20:41:23Z

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	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Location'''\|\| + \|\|[[Address("4437 ["Lake Avenue"], Rochester, NY 14612")]]\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Occupant(s)'''\|\| + \|\|Commercial and nonprofit\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Wheelchair Accessible?'''\|\| + \|\|["Info Needed"]\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Property Owner'''\|\| + \|\|Charlotte Community Development Corporation\|\| + ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Property Owner/Manager's Phone'''\|\| + ##\|\|585 555 5555\|\| + ##\|\|<class="tablehead">'''Property Owner/Manager's Website'''\|\| + ##\|\|["Info Needed"]\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Architect'''\|\| + \|\|Unknown\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Construction'''\|\| + \|\|["1806"]\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Third-Party Websites'''\|\| + \|\|[http://media.democratandchronicle.com/retrofitting-rochester/latta-meech-house Democrat and Chronicle - Retrofitting Rochester]\|\| + + The '''Latta-Meech House''' is an ["Famous Buildings" historic building] in ["Charlotte"]. It is believed to be the second-oldest structure in ["Monroe County"] after the ["Stone-Tolan House"]. It was built for pioneer Samuel Latta, for whom nearby ["Latta Road"] is named. Upon his death in ["1827"], the house was passed on to his daughter Esther Latta Deyo. It stayed in the family until Deyo sold it to Sanford and Sarah Meech in ["1872"]. Their son, John Meech, the property's next owner, was president of the Charlotte Coal Company. After he died in ["1940"] his wife Jennie Judd Meech lived in the house until her own death in ["1960"]. Its next owner was Dr. Erastus Edward Strobino, a beloved physician who had been practicing out of the building since ["1938"]. + + In ["2012"] the Charlotte Community Development Corporation purchased the home from BEF Enterprises and renovated it to be a visitors' center and the coffee shop ["Cannonball Cafe"]. The building still boasts its original hand-hewn beams, tree timbers, and handmade nails. + + [[comments]]