Thank you!
Your support is sustaining the future of local news in our communities.

June recorded real estate transfers in Goshen

June recorded real estate transfers in Goshen

92 Sandy Beach Road, a renovated two bedroom, one

bath cottage on .49 acres right on the shore of Tyler

Lake, sold quickly for $670,000 on June 7.

Christine Bates

GOSHEN — Wedged between Cornwall to the west, Litchfield to the east, and Torrington to the north the town of Goshen has Woodridge Lake, 1,300-acre lake community, a low 14.2 tax rate, and the Goshen Agriculture Fair. There were nine recorded sales in June. By mid-July there were 20 residential lots available and nine single family homes listed on the MLS ranging in price from $294,000 to $2,450,000.

Transactions

Sharon Turnpike – a vacant lot was sold by Susan Trzaski to Marc V. and Heidi S. Latka for $50,000.

16 Cottage Grove Road – a 640 square foot house was sold by Nancy Bartley to Jason R. and Victoria Siewert for $190,000.

43 Cornwall Drive – 4 bedroom/3 bath home sold by Charles Perkins to Yuvraj Pannu and Manbir Kaur Sandhu for $785,000.

92 Sandy Beach Road – a seasonal lakeside 2 bedroom/1 bath cottage sold by Kathy B Haswell Revocable Trust to Patricia B. and Edward J. Kelly and Elizabeth K. and Phillip D. Hodosy for $670,000.

7 Wynwood Court – a 0.8 acre lot sold by Estate of Alvin Flaster to Ed and AJ Building and Remodeling LLC.

65 Beach Street – 4 bedroom/3 bath home sold by Pamela A. and Paul J. Trompetter to Samantha and Erick J. Taylor for $500,000.

59 Paxton Court – a “sold as” spilt ranch with 4 bedrooms/3 bath sold by Jo Ann Warren to Justin Sannicandro for $390,000.

Turkey Hollow Lane – a vacant lot sold by Craig I. Simon to Justin Noreika for $99,900.

* Town of Goshen real estate sales recorded as sold between June 1, 2024, and June 30, 2024 provided by the Goshen Town Clerk. Transfers with no consideration are not included. Compiled by Christine Bates, Real Estate Salesperson with William Pitt Sotheby’s International Realty, Licensed in CT and NY.

Latest News

Is it a concert or a play? “Yes, Darling.” It is.

Ryan Montbleau and Hayley Jane bring “Yes, Darling” to the Berkshire Theatre Group’s Colonial Theatre in Pittsfield on Nov. 13.

Provided

On Friday, Nov. 13, a truly unique performance will hit the stage of the Berkshire Theatre Group’s Colonial Theatre in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. “Yes, Darling” is the musical culmination of a longtime collaboration between musicians Hayley Jane and Ryan Montbleau. What sets this performance apart from a traditional musical or a regular concert is that the writers of the songs are the actors and performers themselves.

Though “Yes, Darling” is their first official album and subsequent show together, Jane and Montbleau share a number of compatible traits that work together marvelously in this project.

Keep ReadingShow less
Local favorites among Destination Dutchess tourism award finalists

Tenmile Distillery in Wassaic is a finalist for a Destination Dutchess 2026 Tourism Award of Distinction for its Revolutionary Whisky.

D.H. Callahn

Three familiar names from eastern Dutchess County are among the finalists for Destination Dutchess’ 2026 Tourism Awards of Distinction, recognizing the people, businesses and organizations that make the county a vibrant destination for visitors.

House of Stefas in Millbrook is a finalist for the Newcomer Award of Distinction, which celebrates tourism-related businesses that opened in 2025 and have already made an impression on visitors and residents alike.

Keep ReadingShow less

Robin Wall Kimmerer at Hudson Hall

Robin Wall Kimmerer at Hudson Hall

Robin Wall Kimmerer

photo courtesy the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation

Robin Wall Kimmerer, acclaimed author of “Braiding Sweetgrass” and “The Serviceberry,” comes to Hudson Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 6 p.m. for a talk and conversation with garden writer Margaret Roach, followed by a book signing. The in-person event is sold out, but a free livestream is available. Visit hudsonhall.org.

google preferred source

Want more of our stories on Google? Click here to make us a Preferred Source.

William C. Palmer

William C. Palmer

EAST CANAAN — William C. Palmer, lovingly known as Bill, passed away suddenly on November 1, 2026, in his home in Louisa, Virginia, at the age of 61. Bill was born on March 6,1965 at Camp Zama military base in Kanagawa-Ken, Japan, where his father was stationed. Bill graduated from Oliver Wolcott Technical High School, practicing his love of trade in machine tool and die. Bill is survived by his loving wife of 39 years, Diane Palmer, who was his devoted partner in life. He leaves behind his daughter, Nicky, who was truly his pride and joy. He is also survived by his pups, Luna and Jasper, as well as his grand-pup, Mason, and grand-kitty, Chance. In addition, Bill is survived by his mother, Hazel Williams; his sister, Sherrie Palmer; his brothers, Doug Palmer, Larry Zani and his wife Ashley; Almo Zani and his wife Ginger; and several cherished nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his father, Fred Palmer.

Keep ReadingShow less

Raymond C. Sprague

Raymond C. Sprague

MILLERTON — Raymond C. Sprague Jr., 70, of Millerton, New York, passed away Nov. 1, 2026, under the loving care of East Mountain House in Lakeville, with his long time companion, Nila Flint by his side.

Born on July 6, 1956, in Sharon, Connecticut, Butch was the son of the late Raymond C. Sprague Sr. and Emma (Konlechner) Sprague of Falls Village.

Keep ReadingShow less

Chad William Dickinson

Chad William Dickinson

PINE PLAINS — Chad William Dickinson, of Pine Plains, New York, passed away at home on Oct. 27, 2026. Born on April 19, 1978, in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, Chad will be remembered for his love of family, his hardworking nature, and the simple joys in life that meant the most to him.

Chad attended BOCES and went on to pursue a career in carpentry with the Carpenters Union. His love for building and working with his hands began at a young age, when he could often be found with a hammer and nails, eager to create something of his own. What started as a childhood interest became a lifelong passion and a career he took pride in.

Keep ReadingShow less
google preferred source

Want more of our stories on Google? Click here to make us a Preferred Source.

google preferred source

Want more of our stories on Google? Click here to make us a Preferred Source.