USA > New York > Fulton County > History of Montgomery and Fulton counties, N.Y. : with illustrations and portraits of old pioneers and prominent residents > Part 1
USA > New York > Montgomery County > History of Montgomery and Fulton counties, N.Y. : with illustrations and portraits of old pioneers and prominent residents > Part 1
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ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01125 9469
GENEALOGY 974.701 M76H
1772
HISTORY
OF
MONTGOMERY
AND
FULTON
COUNTIES, N. Y.,
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS DESCRIPTIVE OF SCENERY, G Private Residences,
Public Buildings. Fine Blocks, and Important Manufactories,
FROM ORIGINAL SKETCHES BY ARTISTS OF THE HIGHEST ABILITY;
AND PORTRAITS OF OLD PIONEERS AND PROMINENT RESIDENTS.
NEW YORK: F. W. BEERS & CO., 36 VESEY STREET.
1878
GEO, MACNAMARA, Printer, 36 Vesey Street, New York.
1704858
INTRODUCTORY.
To one whose own neighborhood has been the theatre of events prominent in the nation's annals, the history of those events is the most interesting of all history. To the intrinsic fascination of stirring incidents is added the charm of their having occurred on familiar ground. The river is more than a volume of water irrigating its banks and turning millwheels- more than a blue ribbon woven into the green vesture of the earth-to one who knows how it has dictated the course of events along its valley for centuries, determining the location, first of the Indian's castle and then of the white man's village ; the line, first of the red warrior's trail and finally of the four- tracked railway ; at one time the site of the farmer's clearing and again that of the frontier fortress ; now the route of an army's march and anon that of a nation's domestic commerce. The road that has been traveled unthinkingly for years is invested with a new interest if found to have followed an Indian trail. The field where one has harvested but grain or fruit for many a season brings forth a crop of associations and ideas when it is understood that it was the scene of one of those san- guinary conflicts in which the land was redeemed from savagery, the character of its civilization determined and its independ- ence secured. The people will look with a heightened and more intelligent interest upon ancient buildings in their midst, already venerated by them they hardly know why, when they read the authentic record of events with which these monuments of the past are associated. The annals of a region so famous in legend and record as that of which these pages treat give it a new and powerful element of interest for its inhabitants, and strengthen that miniature but admirable patriotism which con- sists in the love of one's own locality.
Where such a series of events as we have hinted at has un- folded itself within the boundaries of a county. the history of that county is in some sense an epitome of history in general. In this view, the territory whose annals are presented in this volume. is very notable. Within it. in the course of time, the beginning and successive stages of civilization have been illus- trated with singular completeness. Here the aboriginal race has peopled the primeval forest and has disappeared before the Teuton, and the Celt after a conflict, marked by every tragic incident. The forest itself has given way before the advance of civilized life, and a race with traditions of law, learning and religion has here embodied them in forms of its liking. The people of this region with their fellow colonists, having settled
the first problems of their novel situation. had in time to reform the government of a continent ; and in the great struggle for independence a disproportionate share of stirring events occur- ring within the limits of Montgomery and Fulton counties made them forever historic ground. Under the beneficent auspices of freedom. the great resources of this region have been developed. and clearings have become populous towns, and settlements thriving villages. By the ordinance of Nature the most practi- cable pathway between East and West leads through the valley of the Mohawk, and side by side with that storied stream, in its passes through the Montgomery hills, run the greatest canal and the greatest railway of the continent, separated only by the rich meadows through which the river winds.
Under the sway of cause and effect historic events cannot stand alone. they form an unbroken chain. The history of so limited a territory as a county in New York has its roots not only in remote times, but in distant lands, and cannot be justly written without going far beyond the county limits for some of its most essential facts. Nor can such a county history be un derstood in its due relation and significance without a historical review of at least the State in which the county is a part ; hence we feel that in giving such an ontline we have been more faithful to the main purpose of the work. while we have added an element of independent interest and valne.
In the preparation of this volume the standard works em- bracing the history of the Mohawk valley have been consulted. beside many original sources of information. Among those who have furnished the publisher's with valuable material. they would acknowledge special obligations to Mr. J. R. Simms, of Fort Plain: Col. Simeon Sammons: David Cady. of Amsterdam: W. II. Shaw, of Mayfield ; Rev. Wm. B. Van Benschoten, of Ephratah: Hon. Isaac R. Rosa, of Broadalbin : Hon. John Bowdish. Judge Daniel Spraker and F. P. Monlton, of the town of Root. Montgomery county : Pythagoras Wetmore, of Canajoharie ; Abram Van llorne. of Mill Point : Rev. Win. N. Irish. D. D .. of Amsterdam : and Rev. C. C. Edmunds, of Johnstown : the last two of whom furnished the histories of the Episcopal churches of which they are rectors. Several persons who have been earnestly applied to have withheld or neglected to furnish information which they could best impart, and perhaps they only, and which would have contributed to the perfection of this work.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS.
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.
STATE HISTORY. CHAPTER I.
The Aborigines of America-Earliest Explorations and Discoverice in the New World, 1.8
CHAPTER II.
Rival Clame of the English and Dutch to the Territory of
New York, .
8-10
CHAPTER III.
French and Indian Wars-Dissensions in the Colonial Gov- erumeat -Capture and Execution of Leisler, . -
. 10, 11
CHAPTER IV.
Count Frontenac's Campaigns-Prevalence of Piracy - Mis-
government of New York -French Trading and Military
Posta. .
11, 12
CHAPTER V.
The Alleged Plot to Burn New York-French and English Hostilities-The Contest for the Ohio Valley, -
. 12. 13
CHAPTER VI.
The Results of Four English Expeditions against the French-Montcalm's successful Campaigns, . . . 13-15
CHAPTER VII.
The Extinction of French Power in America-The New
York Judiciary-International Contentions, 13, 16
CHAPTER VIIL
The Approach of the Revolution-Patriotie Attitude of New York -The First Battle Fought in 17:0, .
. 16-18
CHAPTER IX.
.The Boston Tea Party - Meeting of the Continental Con-
grese-The Battle of Lexington-Canada Invaded, . 18, 16
CHAPTER X.
Hostilities Transferred to New York-The Battle of Long
. 19-21 island-Borgoyoe's Invasion from Canada, . .
CHAPTER XI.
The Battle of Bennington-St Leger's Failure at Oriskany and Fort Schuyler-Pnrgoyne'a Detests and Surrender, CHAPTER XIL.
21-23
Sir Henry Clinton's Hudson River Campaign-France Re-
cognizes the I'nited States-Wars with the Indians, - 23-24 CHAPTER XIII
Arnold's Treuson-Close of the Revolution-Adoption of the Constitution-Internal Improvements, . 24-26
CHAPTER XIV.
Causes of the Last War with Great Britain-Expeditions Agmust Canada-Hostilities Aloux the Border, - * 26-28
CHAPTER XV.
.The Ene Canal and Central Railroad-The Anti-Masonic Uprising-The State Administration-New York in the Civil War, - 28-30
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
CHAPTER I.
"The Five Nations-Their Traditions of their Origin-Iro- quois Customs, . 31,32
CHAPTER II
The Mohewks and their War with the French-First Coun-
cil in their Country -The.r l'artle 32-34
CHAPTER III.
.Circumstances of the Palatine Immigration -The German Settlementi un the Hudsw and the Mohawk, .
. 34.35
CHAPTER IV.
The Construction nf Fort Hunter-First Settlements-Sır
William Johi on's Career -- The Rornet.feld Misacre,
35-3;
CHAPTER V.
"The Muhawk Valley in 1:5 ;- Growth of Population-Civil- Izing the Savages -Creation of Tryon County, CHAPTER VI. .Tryon County on the Ive of the Revolution-The Johnsons
-Patriotic Gatherings and I'tterances, .
. 39.40
CHAPTER VIL.
Patriotic Action of the Piln'ine [hstrict (', intuttee - The County Committee to Guy Johnson-Bis Suspicions
Course, . 41-43
CHAPTER VIIL
The Bix Nations Abenatel from the Colonies hy Guy John- won-Hostile Attitude of Sir John Johnwin, . . 43-44
CHAPTER IX.
Schuyler'a Expedition to Johnstown and Disarmament of the Tories-The Flight of sir John Johnson, . . - 44-48
CHAPTER X.
The Militan Organization-Aların on the Appronch of Bur-
.
CHAPTER XI.
The Town of Johnstown, - 208-210
The Town of Bleecker, - 212. 213
The Town of Broudalhin, - 214-219
The Town of Caruga, 220
The Town of Ephratab, 221-294
The Town of Mayfield, - 225-299
The Town of Northampton, 232-233
The Town of Oppenheim, 237, 238 The Town of Perth, . 239,240
The Town of Stratford,
241
BIOGRAPHIES.
35-37 Avery, Anson J , M.D., 236
Baird, Jacob M., 106
Barker, William F., . 136
Barney, Z. K., M. D., 115 Blanchard, John, 231
Blake, John F., M. D, 236
Bottsford, Amos 8., . 903
Bowdish, Hon. John, 167
Bowdish, Nathaniel, -
106
Bowdish, D. J ..
The Mohawk River-Its Improvement us a Highway by the Inland Lock Navigation Company, - . Bowler, William H., 213 50, 61 Boyce, Linn L . 235
CHAPTER XVIII.
Montgomery County in the War of 1812-The Militia Syn- tem-Row the Eleventh Brigade went to War, . 61-63
CHAPTER XIX.
The Construction and Enlargement of the Enie Canal-An Incident of Lafayette's Tour. . 63, 64 Bushy, Edwin,
CHAPTER XX.
Early Railroading in the Mohawk Valley-The Utica and Schenectady and New York Central Lines, . - 65, 68
CHAPTER XXI.
Agriculture in Sur William Johnson's Time-History of the 114 Montgomery County Agricultural Society, - 66-67 Cady, Jay, Cady, John Watts, 115
CBAPTER XXII.
The Removal of the l'ourt-House-Montgomery's Repre- sentatives in Congress and Legislature-County Inati- tutions, 67-70
CHAPTER XXIII.
Original Land Grants in Montgomery County -Dissensions Ansing from them-The Clarke Estate, - 10-74 Decker, Nicholas H.,
CHAPTER XXIV.
Features of the Geology and Physical Geography of Mont- gumery and Fulton Counties, - 74, 75
CHAPTER XXV.
Montgomery County in the Civil War- History of the 115th New York Volunteer Infantry, i 75-84
TOWNS AND VILLAGES OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
The Town of Amsterdam, - 85-8;
The Village of Amster Jam, 48-94
The Town of Canujohane, 93-99
The Village of Canajoharie, - 99-102
The Town of tharleston, . 103-10;
The Town of Florida, 108-116
The Town of Ilen, 117-121
Fultonville, 122,123
The Town of Minden, - 126-131
Fort Finin, 132-134
The Town of Mohawk, - 135-140
141-143
The Town of Palatine,
The Town of Root, 163-166 Hanson, Hun. John J ,
The Town ut St. Johnsville, . 171
The Village of St. Johnsville,
172
FULTON COUNTY. CHAPTER I
Causes Leading to the Creation of the County-The Succes- sion of Others-Sundry County Institutions, . . 1:3-1:3
CHAPTER II.
Onain, Growth and Methods of the Glove and Mitten Manu-
facture of Fulton County, . - 1:5-198
CHAPTER III.
Fulton County's Record in the War for the I'nioo-History of the 133d New York Volunteers, - . 1;8-134
CHAPTER IV.
The Record of Several Companies it: which Fulton County Men Fought for the Nation, - 184-18;
TOWNS AND VILLAGES OF FULTON COUNTY.
Moulton, Hon. F F.
Murson, E. B , Odell, Y'allına,
251
199
Brown, Col. John,
154
Brower, William H.,
136
Brockway, Tiffany,
- facing 219 231
Bochanan, John M.,
Burdick, John E., M. D.
231
Bushnell, John 236
Butler, James P., 106 13:
Butler, Col. John,
200 Cady, Hon. Daniel, Cady, David, 114
231
230
229
Cramer, Solomon, Daris, William H., Davis, Horen,
150 106 201 169 169 231
Dievendord, William B.,
Dixon, Baltus W.,
210 13
Deming, Hiram, Dempster, Rev. John, Dennis, Eli,
115
De Gruff Family.
a1 30 134
Dunn, Andrew, Dunkel, Harvey, Durfee, Abram,
103
Failing. John A., Ferguson, Sylvester,
231 153 13:
Fonda, Jelles, Foote, Daniel,
13: 23 151
Frank. Abram, George, Isa.ic,
230
Getman, David, Girren, Jabn.
206
Hrzeman, Mirah,
230 115
Fall. Rev. Nicholas, Hong, Francis,
106 230
Hubh4, Hon charies,
Bosted, Kuchen,
Jackson. Samuel,
231
Kennely, Davul.
Knapp, James H ,
Lanwing, Ahram,
231 230 230 2.32 10% 230
I-ansing. Ginet I., Ipe, Leurge W., Lewis, Morgan,
Lohdell, Nathan B.,
23 235
MeKinlay, John, MrKnight, Juhn, Moore, Darius.
236 936
Johnstown Vilage.
185 200
Kuyne Abd St. Leger - Fort Schuyler Invested,
.
St. Leger's Siege of Fort Schuyler and the Battle of Oria- kany-Rester of the Lutter, . 48-51
CHAPTER XII.
A Fruitless Council with the Iroquois at Johnstown-In- dian Hostilities-Sir John Johnson's First Raid, . - 31-53 CHAPTER XIII.
Sufferings of the Mohawk Valley Patriots-Brant's Dercent on Canajoharie-The Second Raid of Sir John Johnson, 53-55
CHAPTER XIV.
Dostader's Baid on Currytown, and the consequent Fight- ing-The Forsy of Ross and Butler-Desth of the Lat- ter, -
CHAPTER XV.
Pesce on the Mohawk-Resulta of the War-The naming and successive Boundaries of Montgomery County, 57,38
CHAPTER XVI.
Immigration from New England - Pioneer Life - New Roads and Bridges-Staging on the Mohawk Turn- pike,
CHAPTER XVII.
. 58-60
Christie, Edward,
Close, Abraham B., Cozzens, William,
235
Dievendordf, Jacob,
15;
Fiok, Andrew, Fonda, Douw,
Frey Family.
230
Froda, 230 280 - 149-151
Howland, Harrison,
166 231
Jackson, William. Juhn-on. Sir William Joshın. Mr. Mary,
Dorn, Mre. Jeremiah,
Ulov pravu.le. . 2:11-206
. 17-39
OK- 6
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
RIOGRAPHIES -ContinDed.
Sammone Jacob,
144
Spruker Family,
165
Urtun, Dariva B., S. D., 236
Sammons, Frederick,
144 Spruker, Daniel, Jr.,
164
Over baugh, Nelsun,
100
Semmons, Thumas, 144
Stario, Jubo H ...
124
Page, Bobert S., 236
Bam,Dons. Col. simeon, 145 Sweet, Isstah,
230
Paris, HoD. Isaac, -
153
Manders, Alonzo A., 172
Parsoos Family.
211
Barterlee, Norman, 236 Vail, William, .
Patterson, John,
236
Shanahan, James,
147
Peterson, Harsey,
231 106
Potter, Hon. Piatt,
115
Shull Family, - Bimma, J. R., 189
faciog
Roberta, Jede-linh.
230
Slocum, Aaron C., 236
Smith, William A., 236
Visscher Family,
145
Rooney, Thomas H., +36
Smith, George, - 114
Rosa, Isaac B.
319
Snow, Simeon, M D.
168
Rosa, James P., jr.,
231
Spier. Joseph F ..
236
Boas, Elder John,
106
Spraker Fumily,
facing 160
Wood, Alva. M D., 236
Sammoos, Sampson.
Spraker Family,
160
Woodworth, Walter D., -
230
ILLUSTRATIONS.
Arkell, James, Canajoharie, Besidence,
Arndt, Alfred, Minden, Residence,
McClumpha, J., Amsterdam, Residence, following 92
Bank, Mohawk River, Fonda,
Melntyre, M . Perth Centre, Residence, following 236
Barnes, Levi G., t'anajubane, Resulence,
foRowing 164
McVean, Ed., Johnstown, Residence, following 194
Bates, Edwd, St. Johnsville, Residence, following 170
Maxwell, J , Amsterdam, Mill and Residence. following 88
Maylender, M . Johnstown, Resulence, following 208
Miller, Jimes .A , Amsterdam, Reaudience and Grounds, following 94 Morcell. D. S., Platine Residence, . following 128
Moyer. .er R., Freys Rush, Residence following 154
Nellis, Abram, Nelhstown, Residence and Grounds, following 134
Nellis, J. D & R., St. Johnsville, Residence, following 102
Wood worth, W. D., MayHeld, Residence, preceding :31
Yost. Hon. George, Fort PImin, Residence, following 134
Young, N., Minden, preceding 127
Zimmerman, W., Juinden, Resulence, following 1:6
Zoller, J. I., Minden, Residence, following 126
Zoller, J. A., Fort Plnin, Residence, following 132 Zoller House, Furt Pluin, Hotel, preceding 135
Zoller, S., Minden,
preceding 127
PORTRAITS.
Bowdish, Hon. Jobn, Rural Grove, . 167
Brockway, F., Broadalbin.
219
Cook, C. I., Palstine, 190
Davis, J. I., Fonda, 190
Davis, L. M., Fonda, . 100
Davis, W. H., Palatine. . 138
Divis, Mts. W. H., Palatine, 15%
Decker, N. H .. Johnstown,
Decker, Mrs. N. H., Jolin-towu,
200
DeGraff. A .. Mohuwk,
DeGraff, Howard, also
DeGraff, J. D.,
Detraff, Mrs. J. D., a150
Deverlortf, H. J., Root, . 1:10
Dieven lortf. J., Root, 163
Dievendors, W. H .. 163
Dorn, S., Johnstown. 190
Dorn, Mrs., Johnstown.
Dunkel, H .. Cronjobane, 102
Dunn. A., Fort Plun,
Failing, J. A., Palatine Bridge,
Frederik. A., Kuk's t'enter. 190
Freeman, C. B., Fultonville.
Han-on, J . J., 192
Howland, F. P .. Martleld.
MrVean. E., John-town,
Mixwell. J., Am-teriam,
Phillips, C., Florula.
Robertson, James,
ROSA. J. R.,
Rose, Charles, Gloversville,
Rose, Scott 8 . Gloversville,
Rosa, Ebier John,
Ross, Mrs. John.
Sammons, Col. S .. Mohawk.
15 .
Shanahan, James,
Shanghan, Mrs. Jumcs.
Freetnan, " B. & C., Fultonville, Steam Mills.
preceding 123 following 1 0
Stewart, Mrs. M. J., Amsterdam, Residence.
Stewart. W. . . Oppenheim. Resulence,
prereling 151
Silmser. H ..
Simms. J. R., Sitterly. J., Palatine Bridge,
19
Hanson, Hon. J. J , ',loversville, Stoce,
following 20C following 90
Hegeman, M., Mastell. Residence,
following :26
Hosmer, .I. S., John-town, Residence.
Tunermian, ". Amsterdam, Residence,
T'n.lrrwool. I . i.phtatah, Reudence,
Van Antwerp. I' & Son, Fultonville,
Von Ilene n. B A & W. A . sprout Brook, Residence, following 9+ Van Eppa. I ... Faltanville, Resulence. following 116
Van Firma, J. P., Rout, Residence. Van Evera, l'eter, bilen, Resptenre,
following 118 preceding 121
Kellogg & Miller, Amsu nilam, Linared Oil Works, following 94
Knapp, J. H., Mayfield, Head. nce,
Van Horus, > , Tilen, Roni lenie,
Lee, U. W., MasHell, Residence ..
preredlink 211
Van Wie, Hetcher, Ruot, Resplence. following 116
Veryler, H. I. F . Mohawk, Rpaulence, preceding 127
Lipe, J., Minden, Residence, .
following In0
Lipe, J. E., Minden, Residence.
following 124
Vognurgh. Mrx, M 1., Johnstown, Residence. Wagner, Hon. W., Pulation Bridge, Boudence,
following 196 following 156
Wulrath, J. A., Fort Plain, Residence, preceding 1:9
Warman, Geo., Gloversville, Residence, following 204
Washburn, A. B., Gloversville, Building. following : Walts, Bethen, Minden, House and Grounds, following 130 Wemple. B., Mohawk. Residence, . following 194
Wemop e. E., Samroonsville, Residence and Mill, . following L'4
Wiles, Jacob, Minden, Residence and Grounds, preceding 133
Winne. C .. Glen, Residence, following 120
Winning, John. Fort Plain. Tannery, preceding 133
Bierbauer, I ... Canxjohane, Brewery,
following 100
Bluke, Dr. J. F., Northville, Residence, following 204
Blanchard, John, Mayfield, Residence.
following 223
Nellis, EL, J. H. & A. C., Canajoharie, following 96
Nellis A. & Co., Canajoharie, Hotel.
following 99
Brockway, Tiffany, Hrondalbin, Residence. following 21x
Brower. E. T. E., Moh.iwk, Residence. preceding 119
Brown & Beach. Palatine Bridge, Residence,
following 166
Parsons, Hon. Levi. Kingsboro. Residence,
preceding 211
Phillips, A. C., Florida, Residence.
following 114
Church, Evangelican Lutheran, Palatine, Edifice, Church, U. Presbyterian, Perth Centre, Edilice,
following 204
Futman & Talmadge, Glen, Residence und Mills,
. following 118
Close, A. B , Mayheld, Residence, .
preceding 231
Putman, V. A., Aunicaville, Residence and Store. Reese, N & H . Florida. Farm Residence.
following 112
Conotrymau, Wm , Residence,
following 92
Ressegnie, H. J , Northville, Residence,
Court House, Fonda, Edifice,
following 202
Robert4, J., Mayfield, Residence.
Court House, Johnstown, Edifice,
following 202
Robison, C. H . Canajobare, Hotel,
following 150
Crouse, Wmn., Fort Plain, Residence and Grounds,
preceding 133
Roof. J., Minden, Rendence.
preceding 131
Crouse, S., Mindenville, Resulence,
preceding 129
Re-, I .1 , Funda, Hotel.
preceding 143
Davis, I. M., Fond i, Residence.
following 146
Davis, John I., Mohawk, Rrsilence,
following 143
Davis, W. H., Palatine Bridge, Residence,
Decker, N. H , Jolinstown, Res. and Grounds,
DeGraff, Alfred. Mohawk, Residence,
preceding b149
Schenck, Benjamin, Palatine, Homestead,
following 152
DeGraff. J. T., Amsterdam. Hesilence,
following 92
following 198
Denais, Mr. MI A., Rockwood, Residence,
following 130
Schuyler. J. D., Glen, Residence,
schuyler. Thomas. Mohawk, Residence,
following 228
Dievendorph, J .. Unrrytown, RevHlenre anil Cem ..
Dillenbock, A. A .. Palatine, Desulence,
following 150
Shanshan, James, Tribes Hill, Resalence,
following 146
Dorn, E. J., Johnstown, Re-plence,
following 2v6
Shaw, Cupt. W. B., Maybeld, Residence,
following 226
Dorn, N., Johnstown, Hessdenice.
following 50%
Dunckle, Mrs. A . Minden, House and Grounds,
following 165
Shull, A. W . Palatine. Residence,
>ilmser, HI , Glen. Homestead,
preceding 123
Silinser, M., Ulen, Resulener,
preceding 123
Ecker, D. W .. . Amsterdam, Resilence,
following MA
Edwards, J. V. S. & sons, I,len, Pendence ind Store, peeeething 121
Everest, I. M . Gamza, Re-silence and tonist-mill.
following 130
Failing. . I. A., Palactine Bridge, Residence.
following 154
Failing, J. A , Palatine, Homestead,
following 154
Failing, R , Minden, Residence.
following 114
Finehout, A , Canajohane, Resulence.
following 12%
Finkel, J. J., Ilont, Revidence. .
following 164
Fish, F., Fultonville, Resulence,
following 219 preceding 151
Floyd, Jobo, Palatine, Hrsulence,
Spriker, Hon Joseph, l'alatine, Residence,
159
Port Plain Semin ity, Fort Plain, Seminary & Groun.is, bet. 132-133 Ponda Hotel, Fond.s.
followiox 120
Prederick, .A., Johnstown, Rendence,
following :10
Freeman, C. B., Fultonville, Residence,
Faller. C. W., Palstine, Resplence,
Ottman, B., Ephratah, Residence,
Hall. Robert, Muvlen, House and Grounds, Hall, Wmn., Fonda, Howulence,
preceding 135 priceline 131 following 216
Sticht & Shubert, Canajohane, Store. Stoller, J Rt .. Mohawk, Residence, following 210
Swobe, J HI, West Forth, Residence, following 112
Tallmindre & Hubha, Ilen, Hotel ml Black smith shop, following 164 Thumper, I. R. P, Fonda, Residence,
following 140
Spraker, linmiel. Fonda. .
Spraker, Hon. David,
Spraker, trenrgr. Spraker Juines, 1'.datine Bridge.
15
Spraker, Hon. Jos ph, Palatine,
Spraker, Mrs. Joseph, Palatine,
Spraker, Jost,
Spraker, Mrs. Joat,
Spraker, Livingston.
Starin, J . H . . Inhnatown,
Van Ever i. P., telen,
Wiener. llon. W., Palatine Brulee, Wagner. Mrs. W., l'alstine Bruge, Washburn, A. R .. Zailer, John A., Fort Plain, Zoller, Mrs. Jobb A., Fort Plain,
Holce & Stadund, C'anujob irie. Store, following 94 following his
following 114
Houck, Jacob, Florida. Rr-idence, following 114
preceding 1.33
following 122
Howland. Harrison, Mayfield, Residence, following :10 Johnson, J. H., Gloverwille, Ic ++lence. following 196 KAMBOD, A J., Gloversville, l'en.lence, preceding 231 Keca, Joseph, Keck's t'enter, Boudeure ind Building, preceding 119 Kelloga. J., Amsterdam Residence and Grounds.
following 94
Van Il orn, A .. filen. Residence, preceding 165 fedlowing 119
following 96
Smith, John. Hallsville.
Hees, A., Palatine Bridge, Hesilence,
Snow, Simson, M. D.,
Thompson & Richards Paper Mill, Foods,
fullowing 140
following H42 Frank, Davul, Frank's Corners, Residence,
Stann, A , Fultonville, Residence,
following 1+4
Stann, Jarub H., Fultonville, Residence,
following 120
Schenck, B., Palatine Brulge,
Starın. Julin E., Glen, Reudence,
proreling 125
"tanın J. H., Fuitooville, Stock Farm nod Residence, following 124 Stewart, J. & A Mcl., John-town, Residence, following 224
preceding 151
smith, A & Sun, st. Johnsville. Resulence,
following 172
Smith, Ed. ... Ansterdam, Store,
following 96
Smith. John, Minden, Residence and Grounds,
1.in2 169
Smith, Menzo. st. John-ville, Residence.
following 172
Smith, Jose, Minden, Residence and Grounds,
preceding 131
Snell. J . Palstine, Resulence, Spruker, Itimiel, Fonda, Residence,
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