List of New York State Historic Markers in Richmond County, New York
# List of New York State Historic Markers in Richmond County, New York

This is a complete list of New York State Historic Markers in Richmond County, New York.

## Listings county-wide

| | Marker name | Location | City or Town | Marker text |
| - | - | - | - | - |
| 1 | Battle Hill | On corner of Western and Washington Ave. | Richmond, New York | Site of Indian village attacked by Dutch 1643 and of British redoubt during the Revolution. |
| 2 | Burial Place | On Richmond Av. between railroad and Richmond Ter. | Port Richmond, New York | Burial place of the Dutch settlers of the North Shore until 1696 around which Port Richmond was built. |
| 3 | Conference House | 100 Ft. from Phillip St., near Craig Ave. and Hylan Boulevard | Tottenville, Staten Island | Where Benj. Franklin, John [Adams ...] parley with Lord Howe and Sir Henry Strachey, September 11, 1776. |
| 4 | French Church | On Arthur Kill Road between Gifford's land and Richmond Ave. | Richmond, New York | 1695. Stood near this spot. Then the only church on Staten Island. |
| 5 | Old Town | On corner of Old Town Road. | Old Town, Staten Island | First permanent settlement made on Staten Island 1661 by Pierre Billiou & others with permission of the Dutch West India Company. |
| 6 | English Church | On Richmond Road. | Richmond, New York | On this spot stood an English Church (Presbyterian) from 1729-1769. |
| 7 | Perine House | On Richmond Road. | Richmond, New York | Land Pat. Sept. 1677 to Thom. Stillwell previously covered by Dutch ground briefs to Pierre Billiou and Han Christofel. |
| 8 | Signal Hill | Near Bay St. | Richmond, New York | Used as a signal station in a military reservation near Bay St. Fortifications rebuilt 1812. |
| 9 | Site of Fort Knyphausen | On Daniel Low Terrace between Fort Place and Low Circle. | Richmond, New York | Site of Fort Knyphausen occupied by British in Revolution. |
| 10 | The Christopher House | About 200 ft. from Willow Brook Rd. and Victory Bldg. | Richmond, New York | Erected about 1750. Home of Revolution, traditionally, meeting place of S.I. Patriots. |
