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Zane Grey Family Compound Historic Structures Report
          Lackawaxen, Pennsylvania








































                                                  The six-acre Zane Grey family compound is where the famed
                                                  American Western-genre novelist and his extended family spent
                                                  six to eight months a year from 1904 to 1918.  This area, historically
                                                  known as Cottage Point, is located in the Upper Delaware Valley of
                                                  Pennsylvania at the confluence of the Lackawaxen and Delaware
                                                  Rivers.

                                                  Zane Grey House, now a museum and Pike County tourist attraction,
                                                  is on the National Register of Historic Places. Four ancillary buildings
                                                  on the property—the Alice Josephine Grey house, the cottage
                                                  kitchen, the barn and the coal house—contribute to the historic

          Owner                                   landscape.
          National Park Service
                                                  From 1988 to 2000, the National Park Service acquired the various
          Architect                               structures, and in 2010 engaged a team led by John Milner Architects
          John Milner Architects
                                                  to conduct a field survey and develop a Historic Structures Report
          Size / Completion                       (HSR) addressing the ancillary buildings.
          4,500 SF / 2011
                                                  The HSR, which identifies and documents their original appearance
                                                  and historic evolution, now serves as a guide for treatment
                                                  strategies to preserve original materials and systems and restore
                                                  the structures to their 1915 appearance.
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