Binn's Grove
Revision as of 00:52, 30 November 2012 by JElberfeld (talk | contribs)
Henry Binns established Binn's Grove as an early place to swim and have picnics at the south end of Warner's Lake. Eventually he built several camps for the fishermen and campers who would come during the summer months. It was also known as Binn's Landing where he rented row boats. The story is told that he had the first telephone on Warner's Lake.
Camping at Bin's Grove, Art Merchant is leaning on tree, from the collection of James Roemer Sn. 
Camp got it's name because most of the campers were from Morris St. in Albany, from the collection of James Roemer Sn. 
The whole family camping, from the collection of James Roemer Sn. 
South end of lake, campers very patriotic, from the collection of James Roemer Sn. 
Photo postcard by Phillip Messer, from the Willard Osterhout collection 
Scenic view of Bin's Grove and the lake, from the Willard Osterhout collection 
A group from Bin's Grove haying the fields around Warner Lake, photo courtesy of Art Mosley 
Some men from Bin's Grove fishing a stream near Warner Lake, photo courtesy of Art Mosley 
A group from Bin's Grove haying the fields around Warner Lake, photo courtesy of Art Mosley 
A group from Bin's Grove haying the fields around Warner Lake, photo courtesy of Art Mosley 
Swimming at Bin's Grove 1914, from the book "The Final Journey" 
Check out that stringer of fish,from the collection of James Roemer Sn. 
He must have been woodchuck hunting,from the collection of James Roemer Sn. 
Henry Bins owner and operator of Bin's Grove. It was said that he would eat 2 dozen eggs for breakfast,from the collection of James Roemer Sn. 
Charlie Logan with Art Merchant leaning on the tree,from the collection of James Roemer Sn. 
All the ladies gathered for a picture,from the collection of James Roemer Sn. 
Art Merchant with rifle, oil lamp on camp provides lighting,from the collection of James Roemer Sn. 
Camp at the south end 
Binn's Landing
