PSEG North Central Reliability Project mentioned in B Feeney email rcd 11 14 2025

HPO Project# 11-1547-7 HPO £2012-033 PROD Page 4 of 10 "still conveys the feeling of a prosperous rural farmhouse associated with the locally wellestablished Force family," the building is eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion C. The Phebe Beach House, 76 Beaufort Avenue, Livingston Township, is described by the report as a "one-and-a-half story, wood-shingled vernacular frame dwelling built in three stages, beginning circa 1730" and "reported to be the oldest remaining structure in Livingston Township." The Phebe Beach House is significant as a "well preserved example of eighteenth-century residential architecture" associated with the Beach Family, "who were early settlers to the region, local landowners, farmers, and, during the eighteenth century, shoemakers." The justification of eligibility concludes that the Phebe Beach House is eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A and Criterion C. Squiretown Public School (Horizon School), 51 Old Road, Livingston Township, is described by the report as eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion C as "an excellent example of the Collegiate Gothic style retaining a high integrity of materials and design" and under Criterion A for "its historical associations with the development of public education in Livingston Township." The Anderson Squire House, 144 Walnut Street, Livingston Township, is described as "an intact and well-preserved example of a multi-generational farmstead with a mid-eighteenth century vernacular central block and early nineteen century Federal style northern block." Agricultural outbuildings on the property include a barn, corncrib, and shed all "dating from the late nineteenth century to circa 1940." The Anderson Squire House is associated with the "settlement of Livingston Township and the locally well-established Squire Family." The Squire Family, "who were among the earliest settlers of western Essex County, from which the local place name Squiretown is derived,... owned and occupied the Anderson Squire House for 200 years." Because of its historical associations with the settlement of Livingston Township, the "well preserved northern block, which is an excellent example of Federal-style architecture," and the surviving outbuildings, the Anderson Squire House is

th the settlement of Livingston Township, the "well preserved northern block, which is an excellent example of Federal-style architecture," and the surviving outbuildings, the Anderson Squire House is eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A and Criterion C. The Darling-Noe-Miller House, 184 Southern Boulevard, Chatham Township, associated with the early and long-term Chatham residents William Darling, Lewis Noe, and Smith M. Miller, is described as "a well preserved and intact farmhouse originally built circa 1750 and expanded through the 1830s" and "one of the oldest remaining dwellings in Chatham Township." The building is described as having an original circa 1750 two-bay section possibly built by Thomas Darling and modification and additions through the 1830s that attest to the changing lifestyle and architectural taste of subsequent owners, Lewis Noe and Smith M. Miller. The justification of eligibility concludes, because the house is associated with prominent early Chatham residents William Darling, Lewis Noe, and Samuel M. Miller and "retains most of its historic building fabric," the Darling-Noe-Miller House is eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A and Criterion C. Southern Boulevard School, 192 Southern Boulevard, Chatham Township, is described as "a good example of the Colonial Revival style and retains a high integrity of materials and design" and, therefore, is eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion C. The Southern Boulevard School is also an important building in the history of