The Green-Wood Cemetery
A vast nineteenth-century cemetery of hills, monuments, mausoleums, trees, and more than half a million permanent residents.
Mid-Atlantic · 1 field file
The Atlas is curated, not exhaustive. These are the sourced files in New York in Volume 01, each with its own access status, evidence label, and check date. Nothing here is statewide travel advice.
A vast nineteenth-century cemetery of hills, monuments, mausoleums, trees, and more than half a million permanent residents.
Files in other states within 200 straight-line miles of a New York file. Distances are not drive distances.
New Jersey folklore places a hooved, winged creature in the Pine Barrens and connects it to several competing Mother Leeds origin stories.
A preserved early nineteenth-century prison designed by architect Robert Mills, with cells, corridors, and prisoner graffiti.
A radial prison ruin whose cell blocks now support interpretation of incarceration, architecture, and criminal justice.
A colonial copper mine later used as Connecticut's first state prison, with underground workings and surviving prison ruins.
A masonry fortress on Pea Patch Island that held Confederate prisoners during the Civil War.
A massive coastal fortification guarding Newport Harbor, with ramparts, casemates, and underground listening tunnels.
Also in Mid-Atlantic: Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia.