River Stone Manor
The history is a bit hazy, and the river there just west of Scotia bears little resemblance to the “Mighty Mohawk” of the 17th century. Still, the natural beauty lingers on and remains spellbinding, making the River Stone Manor a particularly enchanting place to spend some time. Posted on January 30, 2011.
The Viele or Glindmyer House, built in the 1860s and now one of the three venues at River Stone Manor in Glenville, is seen from the north bank of the Mohawk River. (photo: Bill Buell/Gazette Reporter)
The main hallway and a stairway leading to the second floor were renovated in 2000 when Skip Sgarlata and Tom Monteparo bought the Viele House. (photo: Bill Buell/Gazette Reporter)
An upstairs changing room at River Stone Manor’s Viele House is often used by brides and other small parties. (photo: Bill Buell/Gazette Reporter)
An upstairs bathroom at River Stone Manor’s Viele House was renovated in 2000 when Skip Sgarlata and Tom Monteparo bought the property. (photo: Bill Buell/Gazette Reporter)
The River Stone Manor’s ballroom, built in 2003, can accommodate up to 350 people. The modern facility was built next to the nearly 150-year-old Viele House. (photo: Bill Buell/Gazette Reporter)
River Stone Manor's owners Skip Sgarlata, left, and Tom Monteparo (photo: Bill Buell/Gazette Reporter)
A large silver maple stands inside the original stone wall built in the 1860s that surrounds the Viele House of River Stone Manor. (photo: Bill Buell/Gazette Reporter)
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