Mynderse-Frederick House

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The prize-winning garden club works year round, and is especially well-known for their beautiful botanical Christmas decorations.

The prize-winning garden club works year round, and is especially well-known for their beautiful botanical Christmas decorations.

The prize-winning garden club works year round, and is especially well-known for their beautiful botanical Christmas decorations.

The prize-winning garden club works year round, and is especially well-known for their beautiful botanical Christmas decorations.

Note the symmetry of the facade, the hip roof, and the Federal Eagle, These architectural aspects indicate that the house was built in the Federal style, a common theme in the late 1700s and early 1800s that communicated not only stylistic ideas, but

Note the symmetry of the facade, the hip roof, and the Federal Eagle, These architectural aspects indicate that the house was built in the Federal style, a common theme in the late 1700s and early 1800s that communicated not only stylistic ideas, but
This addition in the rear of the house was built in the 1860s, and it was rented to summer boarders.

This addition in the rear of the house was built in the 1860s, and it was rented to summer boarders.

With the rise of arguments for simplicity in modern design, the array of beautiful, intricate, contrasting patterns in quilts, chair fabrics, and wallpaper can act as a contrasting inspiration from design trends from earlier times.

With the rise of arguments for simplicity in modern design, the array of beautiful, intricate, contrasting patterns in quilts, chair fabrics, and wallpaper can act as a contrasting inspiration from design trends from earlier times.
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Mynderse-Frederick House

The Mynderse-Frederick House was built in 1802 by Nicholas Mynderse, a merchant from Schenectady, who operated an inn and a tavern. In 1803, Nicholas Mynderse was elected the first supervisor for the newly-formed town of Guilderland, which was previously part of Watervliet.

Mynderse served as Town Supervisor for one year. He died in the 1820s and the Guilderland Center property was purchased by Michael Frederick, a descendent of one of the area's early settlers. The house was used as a tavern until 1900 and remained a private family residence until 1940.

Guilderland Historical Society and Guilderland Garden Club

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More Information

  • Guilderland Historical Society
    Box 282
    Guilderland Center, NY 12085

    Mynderse-Frederick Homestead
    451 Route 146
    Guilderland Center, NY 12085

    Email:
    [email protected]

  • Hours information has not been entered.

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