Name/Title
Tea House in Dutch Garden, New City, N. Y.Entry/Object ID
chs-009608Description
Postcard - Mary Mowbray-Clark, owner of the Sunwise Turn Bookshop & art gallery regrets missed appointment with local girl, Miss Caroline Gaunt.Subject Person/Organization
Gaunt, Caroline Durland (Carry, Carrie), 1880-1957Subject Place
* Untyped Subject Place
New City (Populated Place) - Town of Clarkstown -Rockland County - New YorkCollection
Caroline Gaunt CollectionPostcard Details
Postcard Type
Post CardPublisher
Dexter Press, Pearl River, NYDate Published
circa 1920Transcription
10342
[verso]
Post Card
Tea House in Dutch Garden, New City, N. Y.
Designed by Mary Mowbray-Clarke
Built by W. P. A. MasonsPhoto
Photo by Mary Mowbray-Clarke, New City, N. Y.
[message]
Dear Miss Gaunt -
I regret that I was not here when you came. Here are le portals. Very sincerely yours Mary Mowbray-Clarke
Silvercraft-Made By Dexter Press, Pearl River, N. Y.
This Space For Address OnlyGeneral Notes
Note
5 1/2 by 3 1/2 inches
Mary Mowbray-Clark, owner of the Sunwise Turn Bookshop & art gallery missed appointment with local girl, Miss Gaunt
Tea House in Dutch Garden, New City, N. Y.
Designed by Mary Mowbray-Clark
Built by W. P. A. Masons
Dear Miss Gaunt -
I regret that I wasn’t home when you came.
Here are the a portals.
Very truely yours,
Mary Mowbray-Clark
- - -
https://rocklandroom.omeka.net/exhibits/show/artists/mary-mowbray-clarke
Mary Mowbray-Clarke (1874-1962) and the Dutch Garden
"Very early in life we 'trail clouds of glory'; we love being alive. Little by little, things shut down on us; we lose our 'clouds of glory'. To the artist this is unnecessary - people can carry on their love of living."
Mary Mowbray-Clarke was an extremely accomplished woman and landscape architect, who contributed much of her time and energy into bettering Rockland County. Moving to South Mountain Road with her husband, she began the elite creative community that thrived in this small portion of New City. She had studied with artists in Paris and Rockland, but it is considered that Dutch Gardens is her most excellent project, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. After years of neglect, local representatives and citizens fought for federal grants to aid in restoring and maintaining the park.Create Date
August 1, 2024Update Date
January 26, 2026