Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. 12 historic topographic surveys show this location, the earliest from 1891.
From the record
“The General John Hathorn Stone House is located on Hathorn Road in the town of Warwick, New York, United States, just off NY 94, a mile south of the village of Warwick. It was built by Hathorn in 1773 but expanded considerably in the mid-19th century.”
Wikipedia article General John Hathorn Stone House, CC BY-SA 4.0.
One of 187 National Register listings published here for Orange County · listed in 2001 · category: Building.
National Register reference number.01000252- the number the National Park Service assigned this property when it was listed, and the key its nomination file is catalogued under at the National Archives.
Fires near this property
339 since 1992
Regional context, not property-specific
evidence. The
federal wildfire occurrence database
lists 339 fires within 5 miles of Gen. John Hathorn Stone House
between 1992 and 2020, burning about 544 acres in total. 16 started naturally. 35 were recorded as arson.
Distance is straight-line from the map coordinates, so a fire counted
here may appear on a neighbouring settlement's page as well.
Reported cause
Fires
Missing data/not specified/undetermined
164
Recreation and ceremony
46
Arson/incendiarism
35
Debris and open burning
30
Equipment and vehicle use
19
Natural
16
Smoking
14
Misuse of fire by a minor
11
Other causes
2
Power generation/transmission/distribution
2
The most recent of
them, most recent first, with the day each was reported and the service
that recorded it.
Regional context, not property-specific
evidence. The federal mineral resources record lists
15 workings within 5 miles of Gen. John Hathorn Stone House: 11 past producers, 4 occurrences.
None of them still produces. What was taken out: Iron, Titanium, Fluorine-Fluorite, Gemstone, Titanium, Zirconium. Distance is straight-line from the
map coordinates, so a quarry counted here may appear on a neighbouring
settlement's page as well.
Regional context, not property-specific
evidence. The National Weather Service names
Warwick, the town this property stands in, in 34 storm reports between 1994 and 2025: 25 thunderstorm wind, 4 hail, 3 flash flood, 1 funnel cloud.
No death or injury is recorded in these reports. Each account below is quoted exactly as the forecast office
filed it, from the NOAA Storm Events Database, and each date
opens the federal record of that event.
For the second consecutive day, the Village of Harriman in Southern Orange County was impacted by severe weather. As a cluster of heavy showers and thunderstorms moved east across Southern Orange County between 4 pm and 6:30 pm, it produced damaging wind gusts, large hail, and flash flooding in the Village of Harriman. Here are the findings of a damage assessment conducted by NY State Emergency Managers: The area of damage was bounded by Route 6/7 to the north and Interstate 87 to the east. High winds twisted off tree tops above 35 feet and shingles were ripped from houses in a triangular area bordered by North Maine Street, Grove Street, and Route 17M in the Village of Harriman. Hail up to the size of a quarter was reported by many trained spotters. A 1 hour rainfall rate of 2 inches per hour caused flash flooding of streets. Based on this damage and radar data interpretation, the National Weather Service confirms that a wet microburst occurred in the Village of Harriman.
As a line of severe thunderstorms moved southeast, it produced high winds that downed many trees and power lines from Warwick northeast to Walden. Local newspapers reported that several trees were downed at Warwick High School and on the St. Stephen's Church and school grounds. Damage included a demolished roof at a horse barn at the Whispering Winds Farm and a downed silo at the Bollenback Farm. In Goshen, downed trees, branches and wires closed several streets. A spotter reported large tree limbs and power lines down in Walden.
A relatively moist and unstable airmass gave rise to several thunderstorms late in the day. One storm produced winds that downed a few trees which in turn downed some power lines.
United States Geological Survey topographic
sheets whose coverage includes this point. Matched by taking the middle of the area the National Park Service maps for this listing, then
testing that coordinate against the published boundary of every sheet.
Other National Register properties close
enough to walk or drive between, ordered by distance from this one. Both
positions come from the same geocoding pass that matched these properties
to their map sheets.
Listing record. National Park Service National Register of Historic Places, listed-properties dataset, current to 2026-05-22.
Map join. Address geocoded through the United States Census geocoder, then tested against the published boundary of every sheet in the USGS Historical Topographic Map Collection.
How this page is made. Listing fields come from federal records; map-sheet coverage is a labelled coordinate-to-boundary calculation, not a source-field claim.
Wildfire. Short, Karen C. 2022. Spatial wildfire occurrence data for the United States, 1992-2020 [FPA_FOD_20221014]. 6th Edition. Fort Collins, CO: Forest Service Research Data Archive. https://doi.org/10.2737/RDS-2013-0009.6 Collected with United States Government funding and usable without additional permissions or fees.
Mines and quarries. USGS Mineral Resources Data System (MRDS) https://mrdata.usgs.gov/mrds/ A work of the United States government, no copyright under 17 U.S.C. 105.
Storms. NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/stormevents/ A work of the United States government, no copyright under 17 U.S.C. 105. Narratives are quoted verbatim from the National Weather Service report and are not edited or summarised.
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