E. Farrar Bateson House

One of Mott Schmidt's first major works, the country house was built on the grounds of a 200-acre waterfront property.

The quintessential English country house re-imagined and set on 15 acres overlooking the Hudson River.

Designed in 1933 for for industrialist Jeremiah Clark, Sr., the house later passed into the hands of financier Walter McClure who called the estate "Tall Trees". 

The fireplace of Mott Schmidt's last residence incorporates a carved wood relief of his beloved P

Mott Schmidt, a St. Matthew’s parishioner, was the architect for the 1965 expansion that added pews for 60 more parishioners and pushed the altar and chapel back 25 feet.