#1.
199 Spook Rock Rd, Suffern, Hudson Valley, NY 10901
This course's design includes, tight fairways, some in dogleg configurations, and large, fast greens with undulation. The course was built on flat terrain, so ... More on Golf.com
Bad management experience aside, I'm surprised this course rates as well as it does. More on GolfReview

#2.
61 Washington Ave, Suffern, Hudson Valley, NY 10901

#3.
Suffern NY 10901, United States of America
'Washington Avenue Soldier's Monument' is located at the junction of that street and Lafayette Avenue (NY 59) in the village of Suffern, New York, United States. It sits on a small piece of land in... More on Wikipedia
Inscription. The ground at this intersection, “Historic Crossroads of the American Revolution, ” had long been a grassy triangle. In 1908 Charles E. Suffern gave the village this cannon... More on HMDB

#4.
584 Route 306, Suffern, NY 10901

#5.
Orange Ave, Suffern, NY 10901

#6.
225 Route 59, Suffern, NY 10901

#7.
Suffern NY 10901, United States of America
Inscription. After crossing the Hudson, Commander-in-chief of the, French army in America, General Jean-Baptiste, Rochambeau, encamped here, with his 5000 troops en route, from Newport, R. I. to, Virginia. Joining with Gen. Washington, ... More on HMDB

#8.
Suffern NY 10901, United States of America
Inscription. Located at the center of, Laffayette & Orange Avenue in the, Late 1800s. Built at the, Hillburn Granite Quarry, by, James Rice Sr. father of, James Rice Mayor of Suffern for, 16 years. Donated by: The Mayor and the Zeck ... More on HMDB

#9.
Suffern NY 10901, United States of America
Inscription. This cannon “Independence”, used at the Battle of Long Island, Aug. 27th, 1776, was purchased by the Union Hill, Association in 1851 and presented, by the only surviving member, Chas. E. Suffern, to the Village ... More on HMDB

#10.
Suffern NY 10901, United States of America
Inscription. Erected Oct. 4, 1924, Site of, Sufferns, Tavern: a noted hostelry of, the Revolution, Headquarters of, General, George Washington, July 15th to 20th, 1777, Headquarters of, Colonel Aaron Burr, commanding the troops, ... More on HMDB
