USA > New York > A gazetteer of the state of New York: comprising its topography, geology, mineral resources, civil divisions, canals, railroads and public institutions; together with general statistics; the whole alphabetically arranged. Also statistical tables of distances with a new township map of the state > Part 24
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The officers of the college are a president, five professors and a tu- tor, in the academical department; and six professors and a demon- strator of anatomy in the medical department. The pre ent number of undergraduate students is about 70; and of medical about 130. The number in each department has rapidly increased within a few years, and the college, situated as it is in a beautiful region, in the centre of the most fertile part of the state, and destined to become in a few years one of the wealthiest, and will un- doubtedly be one of the most nu- merous literary bodies in the country. It has a college and two handsome society libraries, philo- sophical apparatus, and cabinet of minerals, and a cabinet of natural history, the property of a natural history society; in the medical de- partment, a library of medical works, an ample chemical appara- tus, and a musem of anatomy.
GENOA, t. Cayuga co. situated 18 miles south of the village of Auburn, and distant 159 miles from Albany ; contained in 1840, 2,593 inhabitants. The surface is rolling ; soil, clay loam, highly cultivated and fertile; drained south by Big and Little Salmon creeks, flowing into Cayuga lake. Genoa, East Genoa, Five Corners and King's Ferry, are names of post offices.
GENOA, V. and p. o. Genoa, Cayuga county, is situated on Big Salmon creek ; it contains about 200 inhabitants, 30 dwelling hou- ses, 1 Presbyterian and 1 Univer- salist church ; 2 taverns, 3 stores, 1 iron foundery, 2 grist mills and 1 ashery.
182
GEORGETOWN-GERMAN FLATS.
long, running nearly north and south, and from 2 to 3 miles wide, surrounded by high and picturesque hills, sometimes rising to mountain height ; it is dotted with numerous islands, said to count as many as there are days in the year ; some of considerable size, and cul- tivated ; while others are only a barren rock, rising majestically out of the surrounding waters. Diamond Island, near the village of Caldwell, is celebrated for its beautiful quartz crystals, which in shape and brilliancy resemble pure diamonds. The wild and romantic scenery.of this lake is unrivalled in the United States, and stands pre-eminent for its charming beau- ties. A tourist makes the follow- ing remarks :- " Time would fail us to enumerate the points of at- traction on the way. The remains of Fort George and Fort William Henry at the head of the lake, must not be passed without a visit. Nei- ther must you leave the Lake House, till in the quiet hour of twilight, the old rusty gun has been fired, and you have heard the echo, which is sent back from one mountain top to another, till the sound seems to have died away, and then have it revive and reverberate again as though another explosion had suddenly taken place. Every foot of ground along the shores, and even the water itself possesses vast interest. The bed of the lake is a handsome yellowish sand, and the water is so pure and transpa- rent, as to render the bottom visi- ble from 30 to 40 feet. Here the delicious salmon trout, that weigh from 12 to 20 pounds, are seen in their frolicksome mood, sporting with each other, and inviting the bait of the angler." Silver trout, brook trout, pike, pickerel, perch, and several other kinds of fresh water fish, are here taken in abun- dance. Travellers on the tour from the Springs to Canada, should not |
fail to visit Lake George, or as it is sometimes more romantically called, Horicon ; by the French called Lac Sacrament, on account of the purity of its waters. The road passes through the village of Glen's Falls, a place of much in- terest to every lover of natural scenery; thence by a good stage road to the Lake House, at the village of Caldwell. A new steam- er, called the "William Caldwell," runs from the landing at this place to the foot of the lake, where sta- ges are in readiness to convey pas- sengers to the steamboat landing at Fort Ticonderoga, on Lake Champlain, where commodious passage boats on their route from Whitehall to Burlington and St. Johns, stop daily, during the sea- son of navigation.
GEORGETOWN, t. Madison co. situated 10 miles south-west of the village of Morrisville, and distant 108 miles from Albany; contained in 1840, 1,130 inhabitants. The surface is hilly; soil, clay loam, well adapted for grass; drained south by the head branches of the Otselic river.
GEORGETOWN, V. and p. o. Georgetown, Madison county, con- tains about 300 inhabitants, 50 dwelling houses; 1 Presbyterian and 1 Baptist church; 1 tavern, 1 store, 1 grist mill, 1 saw mill, and 1 tannery.
GERMAN, t. Chenango county, situated 16 miles west of the vil- lage of Norwich, and distant 126 miles from Albany; contained in 1840, 965 inhabitants. The sur- face is hilly, and the soil well adapted to grass. German is the name of a post office.
GERMAN FLATS, t. Herkimer co. situated 3 miles south of the village of Herkimer, and distant 83 miles from Albany; contained in 1840, 3,245 inhabitants. The sur- face is undulating, rising from the Mohawk river on the north, while
183
GERMANTOWN-GLENHAM.
on the river are extensive alluvion ] mill, 1 tannery and an ashery. flats giving name to the town, Here is located an academy in a flourishing condition. having been early settled by Ger- mans. The Erie canal passes through this town. Mohawk and Paine's Hollow are names of post offices.
GERMANTOWN, t. Columbia co. situated 10 miles south of the city of Hudson, and distant 39 miles from Albany ; contained in 1840, 969 inhabitants. The sur- face is gently undulating; soil, clay loam, well cultivated. Ger- mantown is the name of a post office.
GERRY, t. Chautauque co. si- tuated 13 miles east of the village of Mayville, and distant 326 miles from Albany ; contained in 1840, 1,288 inhabitants. The surface is undulating ; soil, gravelly loam ; drained by Cassadaga creek and its tributaries. Gerry and Ver- mont are names of post offices.
GHENT, t. Columbia co. situa- ted 8 miles north-east of the city of Hudson, and distant 26 miles from Albany ; contained in 1840, 2,558 inhabitants. The surface 'is somewhat broken; soil, gravelly loam, generally well cultivated ; drained by Claverack creek.
GHENT, V. and p. o. Ghent, Columbia co. contains about 100 inhabitants, 20 dwelling houses, 1 Dutch Reformed church, 1 tavern and 1 store.
GIANT OF THE VALLEY, is the name sometimes given to one of the high mountain peaks of Es- sex county. See Adirondack Mountains.
GIBBET ISLAND. See Ellis' Island.
GIBSONVILLE, p. o. Leicester, Livingston co.
GILBERTSVILLE, V. and p. o. Butternuts, Otsego co. contains about 250 inhabitants, 50 dwelling houses; 1 Presbyterian, 1 Episco- pal, 1 Baptist and 1 Methodist church; 1 tavern, 5 stores, 1 oil
GILBOA, V. and p. o. Broome, Schoharie co. situated on the Scho- harie creek ; contains about 200 inhabitants, 35 dwelling houses, 1 church, 2 taverns, 3 stores, 1 wool- len factory, 1 grist mill, 1 saw mill, 1 furnace and 2 tanneries.
GILMAN, t. Hamiltonco. situated 6 miles east of the village of Lake Pleasant, and distant 68 miles from Albany; contained in 1840, 98 inhabitants. The surface of this town is diversified, most of it being a wilderness of which but little is known; it contains several small lakes, and on the north is an emi- nence called Mount Emmons.
GIRL'S FLATS, p. o. Tioga, Tioga co.
GLASCO, v. and p. o. Sauger- ties, Ulster co. is situated on the west side of the Hudson river, two miles below the village of Ulster ; here is a convenient landing, 3 stores, 3 extensive brick yards, and about 50 dwelling houses.
GLENCO, Livingston, Colum- bia county, is situated on Copake creek ; this is a small manufac- turing settlement, containing 1 cotton factory, 1 store, and a few dwellings.
GLENHAM, V. and p. o. Fish- kill, Dutchess co. is situated on the Fishkill, 3 miles east of the Hudson river. This is a flourish- ing manufacturing village, con- taining about 500 inhabitants, 60 dwelling houses, 2 churches, 1 public house and 2 stores. The Glenham manufactory is a woollen establishment, manufacturing an- nually upwards of 200,000 pounds of the finest wool of this country in- to broadcloaths and cassimeres. These works are celebrated for the production of fine fabrics of a su- perior finish and color. They give employment to about 100 work- men, many of whom are old in-
184
GLENN-GLOVERSVILLE.
habitants, and occupy their own / place are extensive beds of black dwellings.
GLENN, t. Montgomery co. si- tuated 3 miles south of the village of Fonda, and distant 44 miles from Albany; contained in 1840, 3,678 inhabitants. The surface is hilly, but mostly tillable; soil, loam blended with clay; it is drained by Schoharie creek on the east, which flows into the Mohawk river. The Erie canal passes through this town along the valley of the Mohawk. Glenn, Auriesville, Fultonville and Voorheesville, are names of post offices.
GLEN COVE, V. and p. o. Oys- ter Bay, Queens co. is situated on the east side of Hempstead Har- bor; it contains about 250 inhabi- tants, 40 dwelling houses, 1 Episcopal church; an academy ; 2 hotels, several stores, and 1 grist mill. This village is pleasantly situated, and is much resorted to during the summer months by strangers ; it generally has com- munication with New-York, by steamboat, in addition to stages and the Long Island railroad.
GLEN'S FALLS, V. and p. o. Queensbury, Warren co. is advan- tageously situated on the north side of the Hudson river, 53 miles north of the city of Albany. It was incorporated, in 1839, and now contains about 1,800 inhabitants, 225 dwelling houses, 1 Presbyte- rian, 1 Baptist, and 1 Methodist church; an incorporated academy and a female seminary; 4 hotels and taverns, and 30 stores and groceries. Here are located grist mill, 4 extensive saw mills, including 3 gang mills of 25 saws each, and 4 English mills; 4 mar- ble mills, containing 275 saws ; 1 plaster mill, 1 furnace, 3 machine shops, 1 marble polishing and chimney piece manufactory, 2 tan- neries, and 3 extensive establish- ments for the manufactory of lime. On both sides of the river at this
marble, which for beauty of color and brilliancy of polish, are not exceeded in this country .; from this marble is also manufactured lime of a superior quality. Below the falls, nature has exposed the strata in such a way that the whole thickness of the marble or lime- stone can be examined to the depth of at least 70 feet. The falls on the Hudson river at this point, which have a total descent of about 50 feet, are varied and picturesque, affording hydraulic power to a vast extent, which is as yet but partial- ly used for manufacturing purpo- ses. A new and substantial bridge is now erecting on the site of the old bridge at the falls, of about 500 feet in length. This is a free bridge, and affords a favorable view of the falls and river. The Champlain canal feeder passes on the north side of the river at this place, receiving its waters from the Hudson, 2 miles above the vil- lage, and unites with the Champlain canal a few miles east, affording a navigable communication with Lake Champlain, and the tide wa- ters of the Hudson river.
GLEN'S FALLS FEEDER. See Champlain Canal.
GLENVILLE, t. Schenectady county, situated 4 miles west of the city of Sehenectady, and distant 19 miles from Albany ; contained in 1840, 3,068 inhabitants. The surface is somewhat hilly; soil, sandy loam. Aelplass creek runs near the east boundary, emptying into the Mohawk river near the city of Schenectady. Glenville, East Glenville, Hoffman's Ferry and Scotia, are names of post offices. At the former are located 1 church, 1 tavern, 1 store, and some 12 or 15 dwelling houses.
GLEN WILD, p. o. Thompson, Sullivan co.
GLOVERSVILLE, V. and p. o. Johnstown, Fulton county, contains
185
GOAT, OR IRIS ISLAND-GOSHEN.
about 350 inhabitants, 50 dwelling houses, 2 churches, 1 temperance house, 2 stores, 1 grist mill and 1 saw mill. Here are manufactured large quantities of buckskin mit- tens, gloves and moccasins.
GOAT, OR IRIS ISLAND, lies in the Niagara river at the Great Falls, dividing the waters that de- scend over this mighty cataract, into two unequal parts, the western- most constituting by far the great- est volume of water, and is generally denominated the Canada or Horse Shoe Fall, while the lesser stream is called the Ameri- can Fall. This island is approach- ed from the American side by a safe and substantial bridge. Its natural beauties must be seen to be fully appreciated. It contains between 60 and 70 acres, and is very fertile, in part still covered with a large growth of forest trees ; in circumference it is about 1 mile. At the upper end commence the terrific rapids that lead on to the falls. The lower end of the island is a perpendicular bank of from 80 to 100 feet, thence to the water's edge below the falls a sloping de- scent of about 100 feet more. From points on this part of the island, both of the falls are seen to great advantage. Here has been erected a tower called Prospect Tower, with an observatory on the top, and a stair case near by, to descend to the water's edge.
GOFF'S MILLS, p. o. Howard, Steuben co.
GOLDEN'S BRIDGE, p. o. Lewisborough, Westchester co.
GOOD GROUND, p. o. South- ampton, Suffolk co.
GOOSE CREEK, rises in the town of Harmony, Chautauque co. and runs north-east into Chautau- que lake.
GOOSE NECK ISLAND, lies in the St. Lawrence river, and is at- tached to the town of Louisville, St. Lawrence co.
GORHAM, t. Ontario co. situa- ted 8 miles south-east of the village of Canandaigua, and distant 187 miles from Albany; contained in 1840, 2,779 inhabitants. The sur- face is gently undulating; soil, fertile and well cultivated. It is drained by Flint creek, and some small streams running into Canan- daigua lake. Gorham, Centre Gorham and Reed's Corners, are names of post offices. Bethel is the name of a settlement.
GOSHEN, t. Orange county, contains the county buildings lo- cated in the village of the same name, and is distant 104 miles from Albany ; in 1840, it contained 3,889 inhabitants. The surface is in part hilly, with some extensive flats ; soil, loam, underlaid with slate and limestone, well adapted to grass. Great quantities of but- ter is made in this and the neigh- boring towns, which is justly celebrated for its superior quality. It is drained by two or three small streams, and to the west lie the " Drowned Lands," on the Wall- kill. Goshen, Chester and Sugar Loaf are names of post offices.
GOSHEN, V. and p. o. Goshen, Orange county, is situated on a plain 104 miles south of the city of Albany; it is surrounded by a rich grazing and agricultural re- gion of country, and is justly cele- brated for the product of its dairies. It was incorporated in 1809, and contains about 900 inhabitants, 150 dwelling houses, a court house and jail, and county clerk's office, this being a half shire town with Newburgh; 1 banking house, 1 Presbyterian and 1 Episcopal church ; 5 hotels and taverns, 15 stores of different kinds ; 1 tan- nery, and 1 soap and candle facto- ry. The Farmers' Hall Academy in this place is a flourishing char- tered institution, connected with which, is a female seminary. The New-York and Erie railroad
186
GOUVERNEUR-GRAND ISLAND.
passes through this village, which is distant 45 miles north-west from Piermont, on the Hudson river, and 20 miles west of Newburgh. Here is a depot for the accommo- dation of passengers and merchan- dise, near which is a commodious public house.
GOUVERNEUR, t. St. Lawrence co. situated 18 miles south-west of the village of Canton, and distant 180 miles from Albany ; contained in 1840, 2,538 inhabitants. The surface is mostly level; soil, va- rious, but generally of a good qua- lity; it is watered by the Oswe- gatchie river, which here takes a great bend, extending into the bor- der of Jefferson county.
GOUVERNEUR, V. and p. o. Gou- verneur, St. Lawrence county, is situated on the Oswegatchie river ;. it contains about 450 inhabitants, 60 dwelling houses, 2 churches, 2 taverns, 4 stores, 1 grist mill, and 1 saw mill. Here is situated the Gouverneur Wesleyan Seminary, a chartered institution in a flourish- ing condition.
GOVERNOR'S ISLAND, New- York, is situated at the confluence of the East and Hudson rivers, and belongs to the United States go- vernment; it is admirably situated for the defence of the city of New- York, should ever an enemy pass the outer strong fortifications situa- ted at the "Narrows." On this island are already erected Fort Columbus, Castle Williams and the South Battery; altogether con- taining upwards of 200 heavy pieces of armament. The former work, which is in the centre of the island, is the most important; it alone contained in 1840, 105 guns of a large calibre. When fully garrisoned the above fortifications require 800 men.
Cemetery, 2 churches, 1 tavern, 1 store, and 30 or 40 dwelling houses.
GRAFTON, t. Rensselaer co. situated 14 miles east of the city of Troy, and distant 20 miles from Albany; contained in 1840, 2,019 inhabitants. The sur- face is hilly; soil, clay loam, and much of it heavily timbered; it is drained by the Poesten Kill, and two or three other small streams. Grafton is the name of a post office.
GRAHAM, p. o. Minisink, Orange co.
GRAHAMSVILLE, p. o. Never- sink, Sullivan co.
GRANBY, t. Oswego co. situa- ted 15 miles south of the village of Oswego, and distant 158 miles from Albany ; contained in 1840, 2,385 inhabitants. The surface is undulating ; soil, sandy loam, and much of it heavily timbered with pine, oak, maple, beech, ash and hemlock. It is watered by the Oswego river and some other small streams. Granby and Six Mile creek are names of post offices.
GRAND ISLAND, comprising a part of Tonawanda, Erie county, is situated in the Niagara river, commencing three miles below Black Rock, and extending to within the same distance of Niaga- ra Falls. It is 9 miles long, and in the broadest part 6 miles wide. It is an excellent body of land either for grain or grass; level, and easy of cultivation, and prin- cipally timbered with valuable white oak, beech, maple, hickory, elm, ash, black oak, &c. There are 12 or 1500 acres of cultivated land in different localities. The Niagara along its shores is deep, and affords a good navigation, ren- dering accessible all parts of the island. It contains, according to the State survey, 17,381 acres. The village of Whitehaven is loca-
GOWANUS, Brooklyn, Kings co. is a scattered settlement situa- ted on and near Gowanus bay. In this vicinity are located Greenwood ted on its eastern bank, opposite
187
GRAND SACHEM-GREAT HOG NECK.
Tonawanda. The position of the | 1 woollen factory, I grist mill and island is exceedingly advanta- 1 tannery. geous, and much of its scenery GRASS LAKE, is a small body of water lying in the town of Ham- mond, St. Lawrence co. stretching along the river eminent- ly beautiful. This island was se- lected some years since by M. M. GRASS RIVER, rises in the south-east part of St. Lawrence co. and flows in a northern direc- tion into the St. Lawrence river, opposite Cornwall Island, Canada, its mouth being at the north bounds of the state. Noah, Esq. on which to build a city, and establish a colony of Jews, with the view of making it the Ararat, or resting place of that dispersed people. It is said the European Rabbi did not sanction the scheme, and it was abandoned. A monument is still standing, erected by the projector in Septem- ber, 1825 ; it is about 15 feet in height, with suitable inscriptions, expressive of the undertaking.
GRAND SACHEM OF THE HIGHLANDS. See Beacon, New.
GRANGER, t. Allegany co. si- tuated 10 miles north of the village of Angelica, and distant 250 miles from Albany ; contained in 1840, 1,064 inhabitants. The surface is undulating ; soil, sandy and clay loam ; it is drained by the Genesee river and several small streams that flow into it from the east. Hickory, Swale and Short Tract, are names of post offices.
GRANGERSVILLE, p. o. Sara- toga, Saratoga co.
GRANVILLE, t. Washington co. situated 16 miles north of the village of Salem, and distant 63 miles from Albany ; contained in 1840, 3,846 inhabitants. The sur- face is diversified, being somewhat broken and uneven; soil, clay loam of good quality ; it is drained by the Paulet river, which flows north into Lake Champlain. Granville, Middle Granville and North Granville, are names of post offices.
GRANVILLE, v. and p. o. Gran- ville, Washington county, is situa- ted near the Vermont state line ; it contains about 500 inhabitants, 90 dwelling houses, 1 Episcopal, and 1 methodist church, and a Friends' meeting house ; 2 taverns, 6 stores,
GRASSY POINT, p. o. Haver- straw, Rockland co. ; here is a convenient steamboat landing on the west side of the Hudson river ; a large hotel, 1 store, an extensive brick yard, and some 12 or 15 dwellings.
GRAVESEND, t. Kings co. si- tuated 8 miles south of the city of Brooklyn, and distant 153 miles from Albany ; contained in 1840, 799 inhabitants. The surface is mostly level, much of it consisting of a salt marsh ; near the sea shore are some barren sand hills. Coney Island, which forms a part of this town, lies fronting the Atlantic ocean ; is much resorted to during the summer months, by those fond of sea bathing and fishing.
GRAVESEND BAY, is formed by Coney Island, and a curve on the west end of Long Island, extend- ing to Fort Hamilton. On this bay is situated the well known Bath House, which is much re- sorted to during the summer months.
GREAT BARN ISLAND. See Barn Island.
GREAT BEND, p. o. Champion, Jefferson co. ; here are situated on Black river, a large flouring mill, 1 saw mill, 1 distillery, 1 carding and cloth dressing works, 1 tavern, 1 store, and about 25 dwellings ; a free bridge extends across the river at this place.
GREAT HOG NECK, lies in the town of Southampton, Suffolk co. between Gardiner's bay and Great
188
GREAT ISLAND-GREENBURGH.
Peconic bay ; it is almost separa- ted from the main land, being con- nected to Long Island by an isthmus.
GREAT ISLAND. See Hemp- stead.
GREAT KILLS, lie on the south-east side of Staten Island ; they extend for some distance in- land, and receive two or three small streams, which are naviga- ble for small craft.
GREAT NECK, lies in North Hempstead, Queens co. between Cow bay and Little Neck bay; it is about 4 miles long and 2 miles wide. On the north end is Hew- lett's Point.
GREAT PECONIC BAY. See Peconic Bay.
GREAT SOUTH BAY, lying on the south side of Long Island, commences at the New Inlet, 25 miles east of the city of New-York ; it is a large and navigable body of water extending from Hempstead bay in an easterly direction, a dis- tance of 50 miles ; being from 1 to 5 miles wide. . Its waters abound with almost every variety of shell and scale fish, which can never be exhausted. Wild water fowl of many kinds are also found here in countless numbers, affording a pleasant recreation to the sports- man, and a source of profitable employment to many hundreds of persons, who send large quantities of fish and wild fowl to the New- York market.
GREAT SOUTH BEACH, lies on the outer side of the Great South bay, it is about 40 miles long and half a mile wide ; on the west end is a light-house, called the Fire Island light, the Fire Islands lying near by in the bay.
GREAT VALLEY, t. Cattarau- gus co. situated 6 miles south of the village of Ellicottville, and dis- tant 299 miles from Albany; con- tained in 1840, 852 inhabitants. The surface is somewhat broken,
descending to the valley of the Al- legany; soil, various. Rock City, as it is called, in the north-west part of this town, is a great natural cu- riosity ; it is watered by Great Val- ley creek flowing into Allegany river from the north, and by the Tunangwant creek from the south. The New-York and Erie railroad passes through this town on the north side of the Allegany. Great Valley and Killbuck are names of post offices. Chamberlainville is the name of a village.
GREAT VALLEY CREEK, ri- ses in Cattaraugus co. and flows south into the Allegany river.
GREECE, t. Monroe co. situated 6 miles north of the city of Roch- ester, and distant 225 miles from Albany ; contained in 1840, 3,669 inhabitants. The surface is undu- lating; soil, mostly sandy and gra- velly, with some clay loam ; it is drained by several small streams running into Lake Ontario. Greece, Charlotte, Handford's Landing and North Greece are post offices.
GREEN, or TIBBETT'S ISLAND, lies in the Hudson river, opposite the city of Troy, and is attached to the town of Watervliet, Albany co. It is about 2 miles long and half a mile wide ; on this island runs the Rensselaer and Saratoga railroad, and it is connected with Troy and West Troy by a bridge.
GREENBURGH, t. Westchester co. situated 5 miles west of the village of White Plains, and dis- tant 130 miles from Albany ; con- tained in 1840, 3,361 inhabitants. The surface is hilly ; soil, gravelly, clay and sandy loam, mostly under good cultivation ; drained south by the Bronx and Saw Mill rivers; the Hudson river lies on its west boun- dary, where are located numerous delightful country residences .- Dobb's Ferry and Tarrytown are names of post offices. Hastings and Irving are names of settle- ments.
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