Seneca Lake Scenic Byway Nomination Proposal Appendix A

Inventory – Link to MAP of Views and KEY

Photos of the Hector – Lodi Byway route

South to north, travelers encounter: i. The view out across the southern most part of Seneca Lake looking out

towards the first stretch of Hector:

ii. Here the southeastern tip of Seneca Lake meets the southern end the

Seneca Lake Scenic Byway. At this point, there exists already a natural pull-off where travelers stop to experience beautiful views of the West shore, the abundant bird wildlife that make use of the water, and their first glimpse up the south side of the Seneca Lake Scenic Byway’s cliffs and vegetation. Permission by the village of Watkins and by DOT would need to be obtained to develop and endorse this area as a Byway feature:

Seneca Lake Scenic Byway Nomination Proposal Appendix A

iii. Scenic views of the first southern part of Route 414 the traveler sees of the road,

tree line, cliffs, and the view out over Seneca Lake.

iv. Hector geologic and natural formation of Hector Falls, with already existing Historical location markers for the #2 First Woolen Mill in 1801, and #28 Warehouse 1823, which stand next to the hotel Chalet Leon, directly beside Hector Falls.

View of Hector Falls from the road

Seneca Lake Scenic Byway Nomination Proposal Appendix A

v. Continuing special views along Seneca Lake (up to William Wickham

1791 historic marker.

vi. NYS Hector historical location of William Wickham first settler in

Hector 1791, historic marker #22 already in place.

Seneca Lake Scenic Byway Nomination Proposal Appendix A

vii. Natural existing pull-over next to William Wykham sign and across from

Skyland Farm.

xii. Natural pullover located just north of Château Lafayette Reneau winery.

Seneca Lake Scenic Byway Nomination Proposal Appendix A

xiii. The Finger Lakes National Forest office on the right-hand side of 414.

(The next road down county route 2 is the main access road to the National Forest where hiking, camping, and other activities are located.)

xiv. Smith Park a Hector public park located on Seneca Lake which provides access to the lake for swimming, fishing, boating along with picnic and campgrounds areas, sign currently in place on left-hand side of 414 on Bond-Smith Park Road.

Seneca Lake Scenic Byway Nomination Proposal Appendix A

xv. Historic location of NYS Hector Episcopal Parish of 1830, Historical

marker #10 already in place on right-hand side of 414 (beside Stephen Bond’s Farm).

xvi. Natural pullover and historic location of NYS Hector Historical location

of General Sullivan’s 1779 military route, historic marker #19 already in place beside existing stone historic monument, on left-hand side of 414 at corner of Peach Orchard road (beside Davis and Kellogg farms).

Seneca Lake Scenic Byway Nomination Proposal Appendix A

xvii. Historic marker #21 First Sawmill in the County 1795, already in place

on left-hand side of road above “Sawmill Gully”.

xviii. Historic location of NYS Hector Presbyterian Church 1809, historical marker #15 already in place.

Seneca Lake Scenic Byway Nomination Proposal Appendix A

xix. #16 General Hand’s Campsite 1779

xx. #14 Iroquois Village “Ga-di-odji-ya-da” ‘Peach Trees Here’

Seneca Lake Scenic Byway Nomination Proposal Appendix A

xxi. #13 Early Settler 1790

VALOIS

xxii. #25 Valois Community Church 1875

Seneca Lake Scenic Byway Nomination Proposal Appendix A

xxiii. #12 Iroquois Village “Con-daw-haw” in Valois

Seneca Lake Scenic Byway Nomination Proposal Appendix A

LODI

xxiv. View from Route 414, in Lodi

xxv. Lodi Historic monument on the Sullivan and Clinton campaign of 1779.

Seneca Lake Scenic Byway Nomination Proposal Appendix A

xxvi. Lodi Historic Church and now Historical Society