Editing Schuylerville, New York (section)

===Historic sites===
[[File:Schuylerville, N.Y. LOC 75694846.jpg|thumb|[[Lithograph]] of Schuylerville from 1889 by [[L.R. Burleigh]] including list of landmarks]]
The [[Schuyler House]], the [[Bullard Block (Schuylerville, New York)|Bullard Block]], [[Old Saratoga Reformed Church]], and [[St. Stephen's Episcopal Church (Schuylerville, New York)|St. Stephen's Episcopal Church]] are listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]].<ref name="nris">{{NRISref|2009a}}</ref> The [[Marshall House (Schuylerville, New York)|Marshall House]] is listed as a significant [[American Revolutionary War|Revolutionary War]] historic site and is the sole surviving building from the time of the Battles of Saratoga. Situated next to the towering Saratoga Monument, the [[Prospect Hill Cemetery (Schuylerville, New York)|Prospect Hill Cemetery]] opened in 1865.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Karolyi |first=Mike |date=September 19, 2022 |title=The Day Steven Tyler Visited Schuylerville, NY! What Did He Discover Here? |url=https://q1057.com/the-day-steven-tyler-visited-schuylerville-ny-what-did-he-discover-here/ |access-date=August 21, 2023 |website=Q105.7 |language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=Saratoga Monument - Saratoga National Historical Park |url=http://npshistory.com/publications/sara/cli-saratoga-mon.pdf}}</ref>

The Marshall House lies one mile north of the village center on US Highway 4 and NY Highway 32. It was made famous by the publication of [[Frederika Charlotte Riedesel|Baroness Frederika Riedesel]]'s ''Letters and Journals relating to the War of the American Revolution and the Capture of the [[Hessian (soldiers)|German Troops]] at Saratoga.''

This house was built in 1770–1773. During the closing days of the Battles of Saratoga, Baroness Riedesel with her three infant daughters sheltered there, together with the wives of British army officers and wounded personnel. Her account of the travails of those around her, her keen insight into the personalities of the principal officers of both the British and American armies, and her devotion to her husband in peril have led some commentators to name her as the first woman [[war correspondent]].

The Marshall House was bombarded by the Americans, who assumed it to be an enemy headquarters. Within are conserved cannonballs and other reminders of the ordeal suffered by those who took refuge there. The stone cellar, made famous by the baroness, is largely unchanged. The Marshall House is the sole remaining witness building to the Battles of Saratoga. The owners welcome visitors by appointment.