These rare and luminous treasures were donated by architectural historian and preservationist Anne Andrus Grady of Lexington, Mass., in memory of her aunt, Miriam Jay Wurts Andrus, a direct descendant of John Jay.
Anne Andrus Grady is an outstanding champion of historic preservation in Massachusetts. She has authored numerous Historic Structure Reports and National Historic Landmark nominations, advising on the preservation of many of that state’s most prominent buildings such as Boston’s Old South Meeting House.
She is delighted that the Jay daguerrotypes will be conserved and will have a permanent home in Rye, where they can be studied and interpreted.
The artificial turf and drainage installation will transform an 82,000-square-foot athletic field on 6.75 acres…
City school district taxpayers can cast their ballots in advance of this month’s $110.5 million…
This year's Rye City Board of Education election is uncontested.
Kids bounced in bouncy castles and munched on cotton candy at the Annual Midland Fair on April…
Saturday night was all glitter and gold as Rye residents took to the dance floor and partied…
The Rye Youth Council honored Nancy Pasquale, co-founder and coordinator of RyeACT prevention coalition, at its annual spring…