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Tuthilltown Gristmill

Tuthilltown Gristmill
A brown building lined by wooden fence, lit sharply from the East by the early morning sun
North elevation and East profile of main building, 2010
Tuthilltown Gristmill is located in New York
Tuthilltown Gristmill
Tuthilltown Gristmill is located in the US
Tuthilltown Gristmill
Location Gardiner, NY
Nearest city Poughkeepsie
Coordinates 41°41′09″N 74°10′35″W / 41.68583°N 74.17639°W / 41.68583; -74.17639Coordinates: 41°41′09″N 74°10′35″W / 41.68583°N 74.17639°W / 41.68583; -74.17639
Area 1.4 acres (0.57 ha)
Built 1788
NRHP Reference # 82003409
Added to NRHP June 14, 1982

The Tuthilltown Gristmill is located off Albany Post Road (Ulster County Route 9) in Gardiner, New York, United States. It was built in 1788, as the National Register reports, and has been expanded several times since.

Until recently it was the oldest continuously operated grist mill in the state. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Around that time it began producing kosher flour for use in baking matzoh. In 2007, its present owners began converting it into a restaurantTuthillHouse at the Mill opening in August, 2010.

The mill property is located at the end of Tuthilltown Road, which follows the west bank of the Shawangunk for a short distance from Albany Post Road just south of its intersection with US 44/NY 55. The stream is to its east, with the neighboring area being a combination of woodlots and fields, and directly adjacent to the first Whiskey Distillery in New York since Prohibition. Tuthilltown Spirits previously owned the Grist Mill, and carries its name. The Erenzo family and Tuthilltown Distillery has recently assumed management responsibilities for the restaurant. Sale of the Grist Mill back to the Erenzo family, is in process and should be completed by September 2014. This will once again return the Tuthilltown property to its full historic size, incorporating the Distillery, the Mill, the Mill race, the dam, and the main house back into one property There are a few other houses on the street.

There are several outbuildings on the property. Most are of more recent construction or, if historic, have been modified extensively and no longer retain their historic integrity. The National Register listing includes two contributing properties besides the mill: its dam further up the Shawangunk and the 2,500 feet (760 m) right-of-way around the mill race between it and the main mill building.


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