Family's Bainbridge farmhouse damaged by fire on New Year's Eve
BAINBRIDGE – New Year's Eve was a not a celebration for one family in Brainbridge, whose farmhouse went up in flames late the previous evening and was put out in the early morning.
According to Bainbridge Fire Chief Howard Burdick, 60 firefighters worked together to knock down the blaze on Wednesday night at 160 Dingman Hill in the Town of Bainbridge.
The Bainbridge Fire Department was called to the scene of the fire at approximately 9 p.m. They found an attached garage, next to the farmhouse, ablaze. The fire was spreading to the house when the first crews arrived.
Sidney, Afton and Guilford were also requested on the initial dispatch. Manpower from Mt. Upton was later requested, along with an ambulance from CMT, FAST Team from Franklin Fire Department, NYSEG and the Red Cross. All parties responded to the scene.
Burdick said no one was hurt in the fire, but he estimated 65 percent of the structure was damaged.
The fire spread from the attached garage to the second-floor of the farmhouse and then to the attic, where it was finally put out.
Crews stayed on the scene for approximately three hours, into the early morning of New Year's Eve, checking for hotspots and extinguishing the fire.
Burdick said the Bainbridge Fire Department was not back in service until approximately 2 a.m. Thursday morning.
According to Bainbridge Fire Chief Howard Burdick, 60 firefighters worked together to knock down the blaze on Wednesday night at 160 Dingman Hill in the Town of Bainbridge.
The Bainbridge Fire Department was called to the scene of the fire at approximately 9 p.m. They found an attached garage, next to the farmhouse, ablaze. The fire was spreading to the house when the first crews arrived.
Sidney, Afton and Guilford were also requested on the initial dispatch. Manpower from Mt. Upton was later requested, along with an ambulance from CMT, FAST Team from Franklin Fire Department, NYSEG and the Red Cross. All parties responded to the scene.
Burdick said no one was hurt in the fire, but he estimated 65 percent of the structure was damaged.
The fire spread from the attached garage to the second-floor of the farmhouse and then to the attic, where it was finally put out.
Crews stayed on the scene for approximately three hours, into the early morning of New Year's Eve, checking for hotspots and extinguishing the fire.
Burdick said the Bainbridge Fire Department was not back in service until approximately 2 a.m. Thursday morning.
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