Albert Payson Terhune ( - ), a local author of some fame, wrote numerous adventures about Collies, most notably, "Lad, A Dog", "Sunnybank: Home of Lad", and "Further Adventures of Lad". Sunnybank, his home on the eastern shore of Pompton Lakes in northern New Jersey, was originally the home of Terhune's parents, Edward Payson Terhune and Mary Virginia Hawes Terhune/5(13). Albert Payson Terhune was the most famous, the most productive, and the highest-paid writer of dog stories who ever lived. Terhune, his wife, his beautiful Sunnybank estate, and the legendary collies he wrote about have remained shining memories for the writer’s millions of loyal fans, who still make pilgrimages to Sunnybank. Albert Payson Terhune ( - ), a local author of some fame, wrote numerous adventures about Collies, most notably, "Lad, A Dog", "Sunnybank: Home of Lad", and "Further Adventures of Lad". Sunnybank, his home on the eastern shore of Pompton Lakes .
"Lad of Sunnybank", author Albert Payson Terhune. Due to age, pages have a brownish tint to them. Please check photographs for more detailed description. "Lad of Sunnybank", author Albert Payson Terhune. Printed in by Grosset and Dunlap. Sunnybank overlooks Pompton Lake at the edge of the Ramapo Valley. It is a acre tract. Albert Payson Terhune and his wife Anice Stockton Terhune () lived here, and devoted much of their life to collies. Statues of collies abound, and there are many dog walkers here -- mind the footing. Sunnybank, home of Albert Payson Terhune (), was featured in many of his Collie stories as "The Place," where the Master and the Mistress shared adventures with Lad, Wolf, Bruce, Gray Dawn, and www.doorway.ruank House, built by Terhune's parents in , was razed in The grounds are maintained today as Terhune Sunnybank Memorial Park.
Albert Payson Terhune was the most famous, the most productive, and the highest-paid writer of dog stories who ever lived. Terhune, his wife, his beautiful Sunnybank estate, and the legendary collies he wrote about have remained shining memories for the writer’s millions of loyal fans, who still make pilgrimages to Sunnybank. Available evidence indicates that the real Lad was born in December and passed through the hands of at least two owners before coming to Sunnybank. An article in a Terhune family scrapbook indicates that he was likely a mature dog by the time he arrived, possibly not until after Albert Payson Terhune had purchased the Pompton Lakes, New Jersey property from his mother in Terhune Drive, Wayne NJ The Gathering is held the third weekend in August at the “mecca” of Colliedom, Sunnybank, in Wayne, New Jersey. Sunnybank was the home of Albert Payson Terhune, renowned dog writer, Collie breeder, and owner. This magical place, Sunnybank, served as the setting for many of his famous dog stories.
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