Friends of the Abraham Manee-Seguine Homestead

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Friends of the Abraham Manee-Seguine Homestead As a 501(c)3 non-profit, our mis2005 An addition made of rubble-stone and Tabby, was added by Abraham Manee in the late 18th century.

The Abraham Manee House, also known as the Manee-Seguine Homestead, is a three-part Colonial Dutch dwelling similar to the Billou-Stillwell-Perine House in Old Town, and was designated a New York City landmark in 1984. Located on the South Shore of Staten Island on Purdy Avenue, and adjacent to Lemon Creek, the oldest section is a one-room structure built by Paulus Regrenier in 1670. The Seguine family purchased the homestead in the 1780s and built an addition in the early part of the 19th century. It is purported to be the oldest Dutch structure on Staten Island (dated circa 1670) and is threatened with demolition. Address:
509 Seguine Ave
Princes Bay, Staten Island, New York 10309
Ranking Red
Condition Poor
Architect/Builder Unknown
Year Built 1670/1820
Predominant Materials Stone
NYC Designation Status Landmark
National Designation Status
Lot Width 144
Lot Depth 168
Building Width 30
Building Depth 25
Zoning R3-2FACTS:

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54 Port Richmond Avenue
Staten Island, NY

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