White Pine Camp

White Pine Camp is an Adirondack Great Camp on Osgood Pond in Paul Smiths, New York. It served as the Summer White House for US President Calvin Coolidge from July 7 through September 18, 1926.

The Japanese Tea House

The camp, built on 35 acres (140,000 m2) for New York businessman Archibald White in 1907, consists of 20 buildings, including the owner's cabin, a dining hall, four sleeping cabins, two boathouses, an indoor tennis house and bowling alleys, and a Japanese teahouse.[1]

The camp was designed by architects William Massarene and Addison Mizner and built by Ben Muncil.

The camp was later owned by Adele Levy and Edith Stern, daughters of Julius Rosenwald, the chairman of Sears-Roebuck; they donated it to Paul Smiths College, which used it for student housing for the next 35 years. The current owners operate the camp as a museum and guest cottage.

  • The "Great Room" or dining room and kitchen building (1907–08)
    The "Great Room" or dining room and kitchen building (1907–08)
  • The Owners Cottage - Occupied by President and Mrs. Coolidge in 1926
    The Owners Cottage - Occupied by President and Mrs. Coolidge in 1926
  • The Gate House, built about 1916
    The Gate House, built about 1916
  • The Bowling Alley (built 1911)
    The Bowling Alley (built 1911)

See also

References
  1. "White Pine Camp Adirondack Vacation Rental Historical Cabins on Osgood Pond". White Pine Camp Adirondack Historical Cabins on Osgood Pond - Vacation Rentals. Retrieved 2017-02-18.

44°27′28″N 74°13′44″W


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