Editing Westchester County, New York (section)

===Historic sites===
{{main|Historic sites in Westchester County}}
{{See also|National Register of Historic Places listings in Westchester County, New York}}
The [[Timothy Knapp House and Milton Cemetery|Timothy Knapp House]], built around 1670, is the oldest standing building in Westchester.<ref name="100ff">{{cite news|last=Brody|first=Ben|title=100 Fascinating Facts About Westchester County|newspaper=Westchester Magazine|url=http://www.westchestermagazine.com/Westchester-Magazine/December-2011/100-Fascinating-Facts-About-Westchester-County/|date=November 16, 2011|access-date=January 26, 2017}}</ref>{{rp|page=9}} [[Philipse Manor Hall]] and the [[Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow]] are also among the oldest, built around 1682 and 1685 respectively. Philipse Manor Hall is located in [[Getty Square]], Yonkers, and is operated by the [[New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation]].

Current [[National Historic Landmark]]s in the county are:<ref name="WestNHLs"/>
{{Div col|colwidth=18em|gap=2em|small=yes}}
* The [[Aaron Copland House]]
* The [[Armour-Stiner House]]
* The [[Boston Post Road Historic District (Rye, New York)|Boston Post Road Historic District]] which includes the [[Jay Estate]] and [[Rye Golf Club]]
* The [[Elephant Hotel]]
* The [[John Hartford House]]
* The [[John Jay Homestead]]
* The [[John William Draper House]]
* [[Kykuit]]
* [[Lyndhurst (mansion)|Lyndhurst]]
* [[Old Croton Aqueduct]]
* [[Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow]]
* [[Philipse Manor Hall]]
* [[Philipsburg Manor House]]
* [[Playland (New York)|Playland]]
* [[Saint Paul's Church National Historic Site|St. Paul's Church]]{{efn|Was designated a [[National Historic Sites (United States)|National Historic Site]] in 1942. The original church, a wooden structure known as Church of Eastchester, was built in 1695. The present-day stone church was completed in 1764, and its name was changed to St. Paul's in 1795. The church property, which is operated by the [[National Park Service]], includes a cemetery with burial stones dating to 1704 and the remnants of a village green that was the site of what came to be known as the "Great Election" of 1733. The publisher of the ''New York Journal'', [[John Peter Zenger]], wrote an account of the election and was arrested and tried for [[seditious libel]]. His acquittal established the legal precedent for ''freedom of the press'', which was later incorporated as a basic freedom in the [[U.S. Bill of Rights]].<ref>{{cite web |title=St. Paul's Church: History & Culture|publisher=[[National Park Service]]|url=http://home.nps.gov/sapa/historyculture/index.htm|access-date=March 21, 2009}}</ref>}}
* [[Stepping Stones (house)|Stepping Stones]]
* [[Sunnyside (Tarrytown, New York)|Sunnyside]]
* [[Thomas Paine Cottage]]
* [[Van Cortlandt Manor]]
* [[Villa Lewaro]]
{{div col end}}

The former [[Edwin H. Armstrong House]] is the only delisted National Historic Landmark in Westchester.