Address: 200 East Meadow Wind Lane, Newburgh, NY 12550, Newburgh, NY 12550, USA
Address: 306 Windsor Hwy, New Windsor, NY 12553, USA
“We had to visit Emergency One when my 7-year-old son fell on the playground and broke his arm while we were vacationing in nearby Cornwall. We were so nervous to visit an urgent care so far from home, but we were immediately comforted by the friendliest staff who showed so much compassion and care for our son. The docs spent a great deal of time with him and even sent the x-rays to specialists to ensure that they gave us the most accurate diagnosis possible, since we were scheduled to fly back to AZ the following morning. They got us in quickly, kept us updated on the status of his x-rays the whole time, and made sure he was comfortable along the way. I am SO grateful for the knowledgable and kind staff that made this unfortunate circumstance as positive as it could be.”
Address: 139 Hawkins Dr, Montgomery, NY 12549, USA
Address: 655 Little Britain Rd, New Windsor, NY 12553, USA
Address: 555 Union Ave, New Windsor, NY 12553, USA
Address: 2201 NY-17K, Montgomery, NY 12549, USA
“AMAZING COMPANY, COMPETITIVE PRICES, HOME TOWN TREATMENT AND UNDERSTANDS GOOD CUSTOMER SERVICE. HAVE BOUGHT SEVERAL FROM PAUL CONGELOSI AND WOULD NEVER DREAM OF GOING ANYWHERE ELSE! EVEN AFTER THE SALE THE CUSTOMER SERVICE IS UNMATCHED! THANK YOU!”
Address: 218 NY-17K, Newburgh, NY 12550, USA
“Nice place, sales reps nice. Just been looking for a great deal. So far haven't find one yet.”
Address: 351 E Main St, Middletown, NY 10940, USA
“Great food and Service!!! This place is the best when you are on the go and need a quick bite. Call in a head and it will be ready!????”
Address: 109 Washington St, Newburgh, NY 12550, USA
“This historic church, right around the corner from Washington's Headquarters, which is on Liberty Street, Newburgh, N.Y., continues to define Newburgh as ground zero for so much of American History. This particular AME ZION Church was one the earliest African Methodist Episcopal Zion Churches. The founding AME Zion Church was located in New York, and its first Bishop was James Varick, a son of Newburgh, born of a European descent father and an African descent, slave mother. Varick was instrumental in shaping the opinions of famed abolitionist Frederick Douglas, who would later visit Newburgh's AME Zion Church in order to address the congregants. The plaque in front of the Church commemorates Douglas' visit and notes he was not only an abolitionist, but a consultant to President Abraham Lincoln. This as well as the contributions of many of the congregants to the history and development of the city of Newburgh make this both a religious and historically important landmark in Newburgh. If you head west towards Liberty Street and walk down so that you are just opposite Washington's Headquarters, you will stand in front of Prof. Dubois Brown Alsdorf beautiful building where his music and dance academy ran as an important Newburgh institution for many years. He was a leading congregant of AME Zion Church, contributed towards its beautification and upkeep, and he (son of a freed slave) and his sons were important fixtures in Newburgh for nearly a century, educating hundreds of school children in the musical arts.”
Address: 375 Windsor Hwy # 400, New Windsor, NY 12553, USA
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