Treasure hidden behind Seton Park tennis courts

Sisters of Charity hope to restore last remnant of old Seton tuberculosis hospital

By MAYA MITRASINOVIC

Posted 8/19/21

Tucked just behind the tennis courts at Seton Park, a small cave sits vandalized and covered in litter. But this little rock structure is more than just a cave — it’s a grotto. And it’s been there longer than the Spuyten Duyvil park itself.

This item is available in full to subscribers.

Tweets by @riverdalepress

50 Years on the Job

Building relationships simply by repairing one kitchen at a time

Felix Lam has been the superintendent at 2465 Palisade Ave., in Spuyten Duyvil for 50 years. The 81-year-old has made his home — and career — at the eight-story co-op since he was a young man. And how does that make him feel? “I’m very happy about it,” Lam said.

Riverdale Press

Treasure hidden behind Seton Park tennis courts

Sisters of Charity hope to restore last remnant of old Seton tuberculosis hospital

New farmers market in Kingsbridge aims to combat food insecurity in the Bronx

Ryder's Law: New Yorkers push to ban horse carriages in NYC after tragic incident

Kingsbridge resident faces bureaucratic maze to report fallen tree

Van Cortlandt House Museum revamps programs to reflect community input and inclusivity

Treasure hidden behind Seton Park tennis courts

Sisters of Charity hope to restore last remnant of old Seton tuberculosis hospital

Please log in to continue

Need an account?

Non-subscribers

New farmers market in Kingsbridge aims to combat food insecurity in the Bronx

Ryder's Law: New Yorkers push to ban horse carriages in NYC after tragic incident

Kingsbridge resident faces bureaucratic maze to report fallen tree

Van Cortlandt House Museum revamps programs to reflect community input and inclusivity