USA > New York > Kings County > Brooklyn > Brooklyn City Directory for the year ending May 1, 1865 > Part 1
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org.
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105
Brooklyn City Directory, 1865 Published by J.Lain and Company
Brooklyn Public Library Grand Army Plaza Brooklyn, NY 11238
Contact: Brooklyn Collection Phone: 718.230.2762 Fax: 718.857.2245 Email: bcref@brooklynpubliclibrary.org www.brooklynpubliclibrary.org
To search for specific names, type keywords into the search bar in your PDF reader. If a keyword search doesn't turn up expected results, it is recommended that you also scroll down into the alphabetical listings to search for the name, as the font-reading software is not perfect.
The table of contents below can also give you an idea of where to look within the document for other kinds of information listed in the directory, like street guides, government listings, and advertisement indices. Note that the PDF page number and the original directory page numbers are different, because the color-printed advertisement pages in the directories were not numbered.
Table of Contents:
Description
PDF page number
Advertisements
2-9
Brooklyn map
5
Title page 10
Directory listings
14-512
Late insertions
513
List of nurses
514
Index to Advertisements
515 - 516
Street and Avenue Directory
518-552
Advertisements
553 -559
Index to Appendix
561
Appendix: City government agencies and public services listings, including banks, churches, etc.
Advertisements
562 - 592, 612 - 613 593 - 611
First-Class Fire Insurance.
co Insurance Qo.
Ofice, 37 WALL ST., cor. of Jauncey Court.
Capital,
-
-
$200,000
With large Surplus of over m $165,000
Insures respectable parties against disasters by Fire, on MERCHANDISE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BUILDINGS, SHIPS IN PORT AND THEIR CARGOES, and the better class of risks generally, at the low- est rates consistent with the security of its Policy Holders, and the conservative character of its management. The BUSINESS of the Company is conducted on the PARTICIPATION PLAN, so successfully pursued by it for several years past, by which Seventy-Five per Cent. of the Net Profits is divided annually to the customers in SCRIP bearing interest, and the Fund represented by said Scrip is safely invested, and held until it shall amount to
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars,
For the guarantee of the Policies, by which the Security of the Insurance is increased, and the Cost reduced, without the least liability on the part of the assured. " The liberal and prompt adjustment of claims for Loss, when fair and square, is a specialty with this Company. HENRY P. FREEMAN, Secretary. ASHER TAYLOR, President.
THE
J. L. MOTT IRON WORKS,
264 & 266 Water Street, New York.
0
MANUFACTURE Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Boilers, &c., PLUMBERS' CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, SINKS, BATHS
And all IRON WARE used by the Trade.
A Large Stock constantly on hand, and for Sale at the Lowest Prices.
PATTERNS AND CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER.
GAYLORD'S
PATENT
GAYLORD PATAET
HOSE, ENGINE AND HYDRANT COUPLINGS.
The advantages of this Coupling over all others, are, that it is perfect- ly water and air tight, and can be used with ease and rapidity, and con- sidering the many advantages, the saving of time, the durability, the ease of connecting and disconnecting, render it by far superior to any other Hose Coupling now in use.
It is now in use by the Government, and many of our Cities. It is used on Railroads, Steamships and in many factories throughout the United States. It is also invaluable to Plumbers for Street Washers.
This Coupling has received testimonials from the Fire Department of New York City, of the City of Brooklyn, and all of the Insurance Com- panies of New York, the Board of Marine Underwriters, and Engineers generally throughout the country. It is pater ted in Europe, and looked upon as one of the greatest improvements of the age.
This Coupling was used on the Engine and Hose that received the premium at the World's Fair in London. It also received the highest Premium at the Fair of the American Institute.
W Hose of every description furnished at short notice.
THOMAS H. BRAISTED & BRO., Manufacturers, Office, No. 212 Broadway, N. Y.
CHEAPEST PRINTER IN THE WORLD!
-0
Business Cards, - -
-
- $1.00 a 1000
Billheads, -
- 3.00 a 1000
Circulars, (in large quantities,) 50c. a 1000 Labels, do. do. 50c. a 1000
ALL KINDS OF
Book, Job and Newspaper Printing,
EQUALLY CHEAP!
T. R. DAWLEY'S
New Establishment, 13 Park Row, N. Y.
J. W. WATERBURY, DEALER IN WHITE AND RED ASH COAL, PINE AND OAK WOOD.
YARD, 171 Joralemon Street, Opposite City Hall, BROOKLYN.
IS NOT THE ORIGINAL JACOBS' Photograph Gallery, 183 Fulton Street, near Nassau. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
NATHAN T. BEERS, DEALER IN BROOKLYN CITY & OTHER SECURITIES, Particular attention will be given to the purchase and sale of UNION FERRY AND BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD STOCKS, 45 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN.
T. G. SELLEW, MANUFACTURER OF DESKS
CKY OFFICE FURNITURE No. 107 FULTON STREET, near Nassau St., NEW YORK.
Office Tables, Piano Stools, Lounges, Chairs, Stools, &e. Any article In the line made to order.
WILLIAM J. MAGEE, furnishing Undertaker,
WAREROOM, No. 209 FULTON AVENUE, BROOKLYN.
Everything necessary for the Burial of the Dead furnished on the most
reasonable terms.
Residence, 200 Fulton Avenue.
MARBLE WORKS,
218 Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn.
JOHN McGRAYNE,
Manufacturer of every variety of
Marble Mantels, Monuments, Grave Stones, &C.,
Executed in the best manner at the lowest market prices.
MERCANTILE PRINTING.
WYNKOOP & HALLENBECK, Steam Job Printers, 113 FULTON STREET,
Between Nassau and William Sts.,
NEW YORK.
(y" We give our personal attention to all orders, and spare no pains to ensure entire satisfaction to our customers.
JAMES HOWELL, Jr., (LATE HOWELL & TIPLING,)
CENTRAL IRON WORKS,
Nos. 289 & 291 Adams Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
HOWELL
CTURERS
ADAMS ST BROD
CENTRAL IRON WORKS JAMES HOWELL JR. PLAIN& ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS
GRATES L
FENDERS
m
289& 291 ADAMSST BROOKLYN L.I.
FOR CEMETERIES & BUILDINGS, IRON BEDSTEADS, &c.
SAMUEL HAMMOND, IMPORTER OF
FINE WATCHES, Removed to 41 WILLIAM STREET, opposite the Old Stand, 44 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, NEW YORK.
I am desirous of drawing attention to my POCKET CHRONOME- TERS and fine LEVER WATCHES, with Chronometer Adjustments (manufactured expressly for me in London), which as TIMEKEEPERS for general use or scientific purposes, cannot be excelled. N. B .- Rating by my own transit observation.
J. B. SUTTON, Manufacturer of
FASHIONABLE
CABINET FURNITURE, Warerooms, 212 Fulton Street,
Between Pineapple and Clark Streets, BROOKLYN, L. I.
S. B. RICHARDSON, 79 Fulton Avenue, Artists' and Painters' Supply Store, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Manufacturing since 1840.
PAINTS, DRUGS, OILS, VARNISHES, CLASS, English and American White Lead, French and American Zine White, Colors in Oil or Water, Dry or Pulp.
Glue, Brushes, Potash, Pearlash, &c., &c.
JOHN MCAULIFFE, IMPORTER OF IRISH WHISKEY,
Has opened a branch of his celebrated WINE AND ALE VAULTS, at 13 Fulton Street, Fulton Market, N. Y., With a stock of genuine articles in the trade which has gained for his house such a wide-spread popularity.
CHARLES B. HARDICK,
ALBERT B. CAMPBELL. to call and examine for themselves, when they can be referred to the places where the Pamp is now in operation, JOHN HARDICK.
The undersigned respectfully solicit the attention of their numerous customers and the public in general to the merits of this Pump, and desire those wishing such an article
wood, a set of Valves for this Pump, if the original
penter can make, in a few minutes, of some heavy
Pump working equally well with etther. Any
Rubber, if such extra Valves are required-the nished a set of Lignum Vitae Valves, and another of
plneed In a moment. With each Pump can be for-
ing one nut, enabling them to be examined and re- The Valves can be taken out by simply unscrew-
when worn out.
position, and can be easily repaired or replaced
Valve Chest and Valves are made of brass or com-
Harge per centage in the waste of water nway with a large pe
to pass the same quantity of water, thereby doing
only opening half the distance that other valve
"truction, and have the further recommendation of
nest aru extremely simple and novel in their con. than many already in use. The Valves in the Water
pled by this Pump is as small an any other, and loss
ous machinery to be diearranged. The space occu- Pump is obvious at a glance, as there is no superflu-
plicity, and consequently the durability, of this
steam-pipe, and the Pump starts at once. The sim-
tre : all that is necessary is to open the Valve in the
of pulling a fly-wheel around to get it off the con-
without the use of a starting bar or the annoyn
enables it to be started at any point of the stroke
stroke
The Patent Steam Va
pumps now in the market, with none of their de-
tion, combines all the advantages of other styles of
This Pump, which is here offered to public atten-
FIRE ENGINE
AND
Double-acting Steam Pump
HARDICK'S PATENT Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors of No. 9 Adams Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
CAMPBELL & HARDICK BROTHERS,
NIAGARA STEAM PUMP WORKS.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ARTISTS' AND PAINTERS' MATERIALS
Linen, and Paper, Mathematical Instruments, Tracing Faber's Pencils, Whatman's Drawing Paper, Crayon Winsor & Newton's Oil and Water Colors, Canvases, Crayons,
ALSO, Brushes, Paris White, Glue, Potash, Alcohol, &c. BILS, VARNISHES, COLORS,
White Lead, Zinc Paints
BROOKLYN,
DEALER IN
Opposite City Hall,
351 FULTON STREET, F. B. CARLETON,
IRON RAILINGS.
Manufacturer of Plain and Ornamental
ones should give out.
Incident upon this operation by other pumps. The
valves do
fects. The P'
Steam Valve applied to this Pump
Jamaica
falls I. Roads
Hunter
MAP
OF THE
0
Plans
Schan
P
1864
Hospital
Sari
roadws
parksonAx ==
Wondward
Last_NewYork __ Ax ..
Wyckoff
A
12
Furman
alles
Island
Mar
10
LITY
Suften
Kirkestand"
North Hon
T'aited Staten
Larin
ERKEK
Malantir Basin
BUTTERMILK
CHANNEL
R
Printed by H .P. Cooper, 11 7 Fulton/St.N.Y.
Supered according to let of Congress in the rose 1983 tr N. Phoque in the ('order IN love and the Mitriet Fare forthe Southern district of New Jord
TIK
Marine Wospiral
CREEK
Cumbertan Oxford
Porwana WASHINGTON
Adelphi
PARK
0
CITY OF BROOKLYN
Road
Fresh, Pond Road
almirti
Hast Low Tark
A NEW STYLE ! PERFECT FITTING, AND
PEREGO'S PATENT BOSOM HIRTY
MORE DURABLE THAN ANY OTHER, #30, #42, $48 PER DOZ., SENT BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. ALSO, Hosiery, Gravats, Suspenders,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT POPULAR PRICES.
IRA PEREGO & SONS, No. 175 Broadway, - No. 85 Nassau Street, NEW-YORK.
TIETJEN & HEISSENBUTTEL,
UNION COAL & WOOD YARDS,
42, 44, 46 and 48 Sackett Street, Brooklyn, Between Van Brunt St. and Hamilton Ferry. Also,
209 & 211 Grand St., and 24 & 26 Hamilton St., New York.
Pure LOCUST MOUNTAIN Red and White Ash COALS constantly on hand, at the lowest Market Prices. HARD and PINE WOOD. sawed and split to any size; also, Bundle Wood supplied to dealers. A liberal reduction made to the trade.
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
JOHN TIETJEN, WILLIAM HEISSENBUTTEL,
255 Sackett.
150 Sackett.
MCEVOY & BROTHERS, ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS,
No. 380 GRAND STREET, Between Norfolk & Suffolk Sts., NEW YORK.
CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER, In the most Fashionable Styles, under our inspection, and warranted to give satisfaction.
HORACE WATERS
esta
481 Broadway, New York.
PIANOS, MELODEONS, HARMONIUMS, CABINET AND ALEXANDRE ORGANS, PIANO STOOLS, AND COVERS, Sheet Music, Music Books, Music Merchandise, AND ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Second-hand Pianos and Melodeons at Great Bargains. NEW PIANOS AND MELODEONS to let, and Rent allowed if purchased. Monthly payments received for the same.
New 7 OCTAVE PIANOS for $225 Cash.
MAGEE'S CELEBRATED RANGES,
furnaces, Cooking, Parlor and Office Stoves,
DINING ROOM HEATERS, &C.
W
COLD AIR
ANAGED PATENTCO
NOT OVA
These Ranges have several advantages over any others. They do more work with less fuel, have a convenient Water back, perfect in its operation ; a double sifting and dumping Grate ; Plate-warming Shelves, ventilated Roasting Ovens, the heat passing entirely around them, first striking the bottom in its natural ascent; are provided with hot-air fixtures, if desired, and are warranted perfect in their operation,
The Furnaces and Heaters are easily managed ; sift ashes without dust, require but one lighting of fires during the season, make no clinkers, warm without in any other way changing the atmosphere, and are provided with a regulating damper that controls perfectly the consumption of fuel to the temperature required. Also,
Fireplace Heaters, Richardson & Boynton's Kitcheners,
Barstow's Ranges,
Summer Ranges, YAO YSIVI
Ham Boilers,
Laundry Stoves,
Sinks,
Schooley's celebrated Ventilated American Refrigerators, &c., &c.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
OFFICE AND SAMPLE ROOM,
270 CANAL STREET, a few doors East of Broadway.
JOHN SUMNER.
COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S DAILY LINE FOR Boston, Providence, Taunton, and New Bedford, Worcester, Lowell, Lawrence, Fitchburg, Clinton, Groton, Pepperell, Nashua, Manchester, Concord,
AND OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS IN NEW ENGLAND.
SWIFT, STAUNCH,
AND CAPACIOUS
PROPELLERS,
SEA-GOING
ONE OR MORE OF WHICH LEAVE
NEW YORK DAILY,
FOR PROVIDENCE, From Pier 11, North River, at 3 P. M. RETURNING, WILL LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR NEW YORK EVERY DAY (Sundays excepted), at 3 P. M.
Freight between New York and Boston, taken in connection with the BOS- TON AND PROVIDENCE RAILROAD, and for other places, in connection with the PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER RAILROAD.
All Freight for the above named places taken at the LOWEST RATES, and forwarded with care and despatch.
Particular attention given to Consignments from the South and West, for all points East with which this line connects.
For further particulars, inquire of
EDWIN BYNNER, Agent, At the Office on Pier 11, North River.
THE
BROOKLYN CITY
DIRECTORY
FOR
THE YEAR ENDING MAY 1ST,
1865.
COMPILED BY J. LAIN.
PUBLISHED BY J. LAIN AND COMPANY.
OFFICES: POST OFFICE BUILDING, MONTAGUE STREET, NEAR COURT STREET, BROOKLYN, AND 113 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK
PRICE, $3.00.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, BY J. LAIN AND COMPANY,
In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York.
PRESS OF WYNKOOP & HALLENBECK, 113 FULTON STREET, N. Y.
PREFACE.
In our previous issues we have been able to announce to the public a steady increase of names from year to year. Not so, however, this year, as it will be seen that there is a slight decrease in the number of names from last year.
But we wish the public to understand that it is no fault of ours that the names run short.
The following are the explanations :
Just before we entered upon the canvass of the City on the third day of May last, it will be remembered that the daily newspapers, both of New York City and Brooklyn, were pub- lishing articles stating that the draft would take place in Brooklyn about the first week in May.
We do not blame the public journals, however ; subsequent events have shown that they were correct.
But of course the excitement created by these announcements rose to fever heat with many persons liable to military duty, and in many instances our canvassers were refused the necessary information for the Directory, being taken, by the terribly frightened people, for the enrolling officers ; often being locked out of tenement houses, and, in some instances, threatened with violence. This is the first year the Directory has decreased in the number of names since 1854, when the present publishers embarked in the Directory enterprise. While we have lost the names of some of the timid, who are for the most part single per- sons, and not engaged in business on their own account, we feel justified in saying that we believe neither the Directory nor the public have suffered any material loss.
We again state that the fault is none of ours, as the same system and means have been employed this year that we always employ, and which we believe to be one of the best sys- tems known among Directory publishers.
Many persons labor under a great mistake, by supposing that by withholding their names from the Directory, they will be able to shirk the responsibility of citizenship. In our next issue we intend giving a full and complete list of all those who refuse to give the information necessary to perfect the work, that the public may know where the blame lies for names not appearing in the Directory.
An experience of eleven years in Directory publishing has shown one curious fact, that those persons loudest in their denunciations of the Directory have been found to be those who contribute nothing towards its support.
We have been encouraged by the city authorities, from year to year, to believe that the law relating to the re-naming and re-numbering of the Streets, which has long since become a crying evil, would be carried out. For reasons beyond our comprehension, the work still remains unfinished.
As the price of publishing materials and labor have so greatly advanced during the past year, we are compelled to advance the price of the work to three dollars per copy.
After expressing our gratitude to those who have so kindly contributed information for the work, we leave the present issue in the hands of a generous public.
JAS. EVERDELL'S OLD ESTABLISHMENT
302 BROADWAY, cor. Duane Street, N. Y. 23 Years. The oldest establishment on Broadway. Established 1840.
Engraving & Printing by the best Artists.
ENGRAVING PAINTING,
LEND
Wedding, Visiting and Business Cards,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH NOTE PAPERS & ENVELOPES IN ELEGANT STYLES.
Initial Stamping, in Colors & Plain.
STONE SEAL ENGRAVING. CRESTS, MONOGRAMS, CYPHERS,
SILVER DOOR PLATES, &c. Presses, with Seals attached, for Stamping Paper
JAMES EVERDELL'S DEPOT, 302 Broadway, cor. Duane St., N. Y. Stages from Fulton, Wall, South, Hamilton Avenue, Grand St. and Jersey City Ferries, pass the door.
LEMUEL W. SERRELL, American and Foreign Patent Agency ESTABLISHED 1838. Nos. 119 and 121 Nassau Street.
LEMUEL W. SERRELL, Solicitor of Patents, prepares MECHANICAL DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS, CAVEATS, ASSIGNMENTS, &c., and trans- acts with promptness and dispatch all business connected with procuring LETTERS PATENT FOR NEW INVENTIONS in the United States, Great Britain, France, Belgium, Austria, Holland, New Brunswick, &c.
Inquiries (either personally or by letter) relative to the Novelty or Patent- ability of Inventions answered gratis.
Office, 119 and 121 Nassau Street, New York.
PIERCY'S Patent Medicated and Sulphur Baths, No. 482 Broadway, N. Y., and No. 5 Willoughby St., Brooklyn,
FOR THE CURE OF Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Chills and Fevers, Coughs, Colds, and all Cutaneous Eruptions. " Patients can be accommodated with Board and Baths, at 5 Willoughby Street. PORTABLE BATHS Can be administered to persons, who may be confined at their houses, in any part of the City of New York or Brooklyn.
THE BROOKLYN CITY DIRECTORY 1864-65.
NOTICE.
Our Advertising Patrons may be found by referring to the Index at the end of the names. #%, We feel justified, after eleven years' acquaintance, in saying we believe them to be among the very best in their vocations in the cities of Brooklyn and New York.
ABBREVIATIONS, ETC.
al. alley ; av. avenue; bds. boards ; bldg. building ; B'way, Broadway ; col. colored ; com. com- mission ; corner ; ct. court ; E. east ; ex. exchange ; h. house; la. lane; manf. manufacturer ; mer. merchant; mkr. maker ; mkt. market ; n. near ; N. north ; off. office ; op. opposite ; pl. place ; pt. point ; r. rear ; rd. road ; S. south ; sq. square ; wid. widow ; W. west ; N. Y. New York.
NOTE .- Names marked thus (E) are persons residing or doing business in the Eastern District Names received too late for regular insertion precede the Street and Avenue Directory.
(A)
Aaden Margaret, wid. h 114 Concord EAaron J., farmer, h. 137 4th
EAarons Teresa, wid. h. 5th n. S. 8th
Abart J. F. baker, Portland av. n. Myrtle av. EAbbe Henry, ropemkr. h. Remsen n. Bush- wick av
Abberley Richard, shoemkr. 97 Carll
Abberly Thomas, joiner, h. Leonard n. Meserole av
Abbey John C. segarmkr. h. 241 Navy
Abbey L. H. com. mer. 48 Maiden la. N. Y. h. 140 Washington
Abbey Timothy C. fish, 175 Myrtle av. h. 241 Navy
Abbey Westminster S. mer. 182 Fulton, N. Y. h. 279 Union
Abbro William, bldr. h. Skillman n. Myrtle av Abbot Kate, wid. h. 61 Prospect
Abbot Samuel D. butcher, h. 125 Johnson
Abbot Thomas, laborer, h. 84 Front
Abbot Thomas W. flour, 11 State, N. Y. h. Leffert n. Grand av
Abbot William, shipmaster, h. 29 Lawrence
EAbbott Charles S. smith, h. 265 S. 1st Abbott E. M. clerk, h. 81 Henry
Abbott George D. butcher, Bridge c. Johnson
Abbott Hannah, wid. h. 153 Elliot pl
Abbott Harrison B. milk, h. Lafayette av. n. Yates av
Abbott Horatio, teacher, h. 103 Hamilton
Abbott Nathan, dentist, 883 Fulton av
Abbott Thomas, tobacco, h. 35 Atlantic av
Abbott Thomas C., restaurant, h. 171 Sackett Abbott, W., carman, h. Myrtle av. n. Nostrand av
Abeel Edward, shipmaster, h. Ormond place, n. Fulton av
Abel Edwin L. Jr. book-keeper, h. 106 2d : Abell Jane, fancygoods, Court n. Luquer
Abelt John, baker, Sumpter, n. Ralph av
Abercrombie Margaret, wid. h. 116 Concord
Aberle John, boots and shoes, 60 Fulton, h. 64 Fulton
Aberle John G. jeweler, 4 Maiden la. N. Y. h. 61 Hamilton
Abernethy Elizabeth, wid. h. 790 Pacific
Abernethy Richard, weaver, h. Ellery n. Tomp- kins av
Abi Joseph, liquors, 34 Navy, h. 142 Hudson av EAbott Nathan, carpenter, h. 19 S 3d
EAbott Walter S. harnessmaker, h. 24 S. 4th Abraham John, mason, h. Carroll n. 5th av Abrahams George, newspapers, 84 Hamilton av Abrahams Jacob, segarmkr, 310 Atlantic
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY, 108 BROADWAY, N. Y., (Marine & Fire) assets $589, 186.92-three-fourths of the Profits returned to the assured.
Machines to Let, by the Week or Month.
Corner Fulton and Court streets. „ E. H. Crnige.
Operators furnished for Families.
ABR-ACK
2
ACK-ADA
Abrahams John H. restaurant, James mkt, h. York c. James
Abrahams Phebe C. sewing, 263 Court
E Abraham Sarah, wid. h. 193 3d
Abrahams William, painter, h. 80 Poplar
Abrams Dewitt C. carman, h. 495 Fulton av Abrams Isaac, peddler, h. 13 Charles
EAbrams James S. carpenter, h. Union av. n Miserole
Abrams John, h. 177 Gold
Abrams Joseph, (u. s. a.) h. 24 Front
Abrams Julia A. wid., h. 22 Tompkins pl
Abrams Mary A. wid. laundress, h. 386 Hud- son av
EAbrams Seth R. horseman, h. 58 S. 6th
Abrams Thomas, laborer, h. Washington av. n. Bergen
Abrams Townsend, smith, h. 35 Fleet
Abrams Valentine, machinist, h. 292 Myrtle av Abudroth Jacob, furrier, h. Flushing av. n. Whipple
Ace John, seaman, h. High c Hudson av.
Achelis Thomas, drygoods, 118 Duane, N. Y. h. 175 Henry
E Achenbach Ferdinand, painter, h. 4 Remson Acheson Jane B. h. 309 Hicks
EAcheson J. J. (M. D.) h. 39 4th
EAcheson Joseph L. physician, S 2d c 4th, h. 39 4th
E Achisman Frederick, engineer, h. r. 6 Graham av
Achtenath August, brush-manf. h 52 Union av EAchtmann Michael, tailor, h. 44 Graham av
Acker Egbert, c. h., h. 286 Gold
EAcker Henry C. produce, h. B'way c.Dodworth EAcker James, liquors, 107 S. 9th
..
Acker John, printer, h. 256 Adams
Acker John W. tailor, 37 Powers
Acker Leticia, wid. h. 256 Adams
Acker Matilda, wid. h. 275 Hudson av
Acker Peter B. drygoods, h. 174 Washington av EAcker Rudolph, carpenter, h. Cook n. Graham av
Acker William, shoemaker, 166 Livingston EAckerly Alanson, restaurant, 11 Grand
EAckerly Curtis, com. mer. h. B'way n. 3d
EAckerman Charles F. mer. h. 88 W. Baltic
Ackerman George, h. 339 Adelphi
Ackerman Henry, clerk, h. Classon av. n. Wil- loughby av
Ackerman Hermann, drygoods, 36 Warren, N. Y. h. 304 Dean
Ackermann John, lighterman, h. 239 Cumber- land
Ackerman John F. fruit, h. 345 Dean
Ackerman John H. h. 163 Gold
Ackerman John H. metals, h. 110 Lawrence
Ackerman John R. mer. tailor, h. 96 W. War- ren
Ackerman Joshua (u. s. a.), h. 1 Wyckoff Ackerman Louisa J. wid. h. 114 Johnson
Ackerman Margaret, nurse, h. Clermont av. n. Flushing av
EAckerman Mary A. wid. h. 26 N. 2d
Ackerman Michael, laborer, h. Auburn pl. c. Hampden
E Ackerman Morris, cooper, h. 57 N. 3d
Ackerman Moses, grates, h 3 Park av EAckerman Peter A. carpenter, h. 28 N. 3d Ackerman Sarah, wid. Park av. n. Bedford av EAckerman Thomas, h. Clinton n. Washington EAckert Edward, tailor, 150 Meserole
Ackland Benjamin, stoves, 83 Main
Ackland Abigail, wid. boarding, 9 Hamilton av Ackley Addison. gents' furnishing, 131 Atlantic h. 289 Pacific
Ackley George, carpenter, h. Nevins n. Presi- dent
Ackley M. h. 261 Clinton
EAckley Samuel, carpenter, h. Franklin n. Madison
Ackley William, lawyer, 33 Wall, N. Y. h 180 Fort Green pl
Ackley M. clerk, h. 15 Talman
Ackman John, watchman. h. 32 Prince
Acon Mary, wid. h. 67 Concord
Acor Louis, plasterer, 91 Atlantic av. h. 323 Fulton av
EAcpikola John, shoemaker, Smith n. Boerum
Acret George E. trussmaker, 120 Fulton
Adair Henry J. letter-carrier, 19 Hudson av
Adair Mary, wid. h. 19 Hudson av
Adair William D. engineer, h. 151 High
Adama M. cooper, h. 157 Sands
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.