USA > New York > Erie County > Buffalo > An authentic and comprehensive history of Buffalo : with some account of its early inhabitants, both savage and civilized ; comprising historic notices of the Six Nations or Iroquois Indians, including a sketch of the life of Sir William Johnson, and of other prominent white men, long resident among the Senecas ; arranged in chronologial order > Part 25
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 (link on the Part 1 page).
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
Lieut. Dochsteder writes from the Ohio that a party of rebels has de- stroyed several Indian villages, with all the corn. He also informs me that a party of Indians going on a scout in three canoes, was fired on by a scout of rebels from the shore, which killed three, among which was a son of yours, the eldest and handsomest of the white boys, that was for- merly married to your daughter, Belle Montour.
ENDORSED COPY OF A LETTER TO MR. JAMES CRESPAL.
NIAGARA, Oct. 14th, 1780.
DEAR UNCLE :- On the 10th inst. I writ you a short letter, which I hope will come safe to hand, enclosing a duplicate of the bill which you have here enclosed, for fifteen pounds sterling, on James Phyn, merchant, which you will please distribute among my sisters in necessaries, as may best suit their situation. In my letter of last year I sent you twenty
347
APPENDIX.
pounds sterling, to be divided in like manner (after paying the tailor) which I hope you received, but my not receiving a line from you this year, gives me a great deal of uneasiness, especially when I heard that Capt. Gibson, of the vessel Montreal, was arrived safe, to whom I look most for letters, as Mr. Cruickshank informed me you was particu- larly acquainted with him. Still I will not think it any neglect of yours, as I am informed that a number of the Quebec fleet are taken, which I dare say is the occasion of my disappointment.
I have quite altered my mind since I wrote you last, when I mentioned that I should stay in the same capacity I was then in. I have lately en- tered into partnership, by the approbation of some friends, with two others; built a house and have now the pleasure to inform you that I am doing business for myself, being determined either to "win the horse or loose the saddle."
Though I believe there is no place in America so dangerous as this communication for a young beginner, owing to the great losses that are sustained in bringing up goods. When they leave Montreal, they are brought near three hundred miles in battoes, and often times obliged to be carried in many places, on account of the great rapids which are in this river; then shipped on board of vessels in order to cross Lake Onta- rio, which is near two hundred miles further, before they reach Niagara; therefore, you may imagine to yourself what trouble there is in getting goods this length and what the experience must be.
I expect that you will receive this per the hands of Mr. Thomas Rob- inson, my late employer, who has resigned business here. If he should call, pray show him all the civility you can, on my account, as he has always showed a great deal of kindness to me, and he will give you a particular account of my conduct ever since I have lived at Niagara, which is now upwards of four years, which when I think of the liberty and pleasure I had when at home, and compare them with the confine- ment which I have had ever since I have been here, where there is not the least thing that affords amusement, often makes me very serious ; to be confined in this country among hardly anything but Indians which we have at times thousands, these are employed at a very extravagant rate by Government to massacre the poor inhabitants of the frontiers of the Colonies. The scenes that are daily practiced by these inhuman butch- ers dare not be described. In short this place is shut up from all society of human creatures, therefore if ever chance should throw me in your way, you must expect very little from one who has lived among savages so long, however, I shall do all in my power to help my poor unhappy family.
348
HISTORY OF BUFFALO.
Mr. Cruickshank has lost a considerable venture this year by the ves- sels being taken, in which was his cargo, which has been a disappoint- ment to me as I every year had a quantity of silver work from him, such as buckles, spoons, cups, ear-bobs, &c. If you can supply with such arti- cles the next year, you may depend on the payment in the fall. Let me know and I will send you a list of such articles as I shall want. For the present, if you can conveniently, send me three dozen of the neatest and newest fashioned shoe and knee buckles, one dozen good and neat silver table spoons and two of tea spoons, with four pair of sugar tongs. I must entreat of you to let me know this as soon as possible, and pray write a little ottener and by more opportunities as I am sure you may be of great service to me in other matters as well as this. You can send any- thing to me by Capt. Gibson of the Montreal, and direct them to the care of Mr. Cruickshank, who I am sure will serve us both in anything of this kind.
I cannot at present say much of my health. I am troubled with the agne which has pulled me down very much, but the cold weather is now coming on which will drive that away, as it has done often before.
I cannot help mentioning that last winter was the severest that was ever felt here. Our river was frozen over for seven weeks, so that horse and sley could pass, which was never known to be froze over before, ow- ing to the great rapidity of the water from the falls. The snow in the woods eight feet on a level ground.
Believe me dear Uncle, in comity,
Your Most Affectionate Nephew, F. GORING.
EDWARD POLLARD TO MR. F. GORING.
MONTRAL, Gth October, 1781.
DEAR SIR - On the arrival of Mr. Street, I was surprised and con- cerned at being informed at your having dissolved the connection you so lately had engaged in which by every account, (for a beginner, ) was advantageous and in particular at a season of the year that must put you out of employ six months and that in an expensive place. Mr. Street told me you intended to write me by the next opportunity after he came away, but as that hath elapsed and my stay will be only a few days longer here, I enclose you the order for the company's next year's supply, and am with wishing you success,
Your friend and humble servant,
MR. F. GORING.
EDWARD POLLARD
349
APPENDIX.
NIAGARA, March 7th, 1781.
By the anthority I have received from His Excellency Gen. Haldemand, Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over the Province of Canada and the frontier thereof, &e., &c., &c., I hereby permit Messrs. Goring, Street and Bennett to ereet a store-honse on a parcel of ground at the lower landing, measuring sixty feet in front and thirty feet in depth, bounded by the bank of the river on the west, by the foot of the hill on the south, and by the head of the cradle-ways on the north. But the condition of this permission is such that the said Messrs. Goring, Street and Bennet, their heirs, executors, administrators or assigns, shall not in any wise consider this ground as private property, but as entirely in- vested in the Crown, and the building liable to be removed or burnt at a moment's warning, whenever the commanding officer of this post, for the time being, finds it essential for his majesty's service so to do. Nor is the aforesaid Messrs. Goring, Street and Bennett, their heirs, axeeutors, administrators or assigns, to sell or dispose of any part of the building they may erect, without a permission in writing from the commanding officer of this post. For all provisions, stores, &c., stored in said store- house on account of government, the said Messrs. Goring, Street and Bennett, shall be paid six pence, New York currency, per barrel.
G. H. WATSON POWELL,
Brigadier-General. We agree to the above. GORING, STREET & BENNETT.
TO MR. GORING, NIAGARA.
LITTLE NIAGARA, Nov. 23d, 1779.
SIR :-- Mr. Abbet desired me to mention to you and Mr. Hamilton of a box of candles he left at Niagara as he passed. Mr. Hand, his elerk, has wrote, if it can be found, you will be good enough to forward it by the same opportunity you will have, as there is some things to be sent up to the officers at Detroit, and to go by this vessel.
I am, Sir, yours, &c., JNO. STEDMAN.
ENDORSED LETTER FROM MR. JOHN WARREN.
FORT ERIE, Ist January, 1780. DEAR SIR :- I promised to let you know how I got up, but have, till
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350
HISTORY OF BUFFALO.
now, not been able to write, occasioned by one of the horridest fingers that ever took the place of a left hand.
How it came I know not; only this I know-that I have got very little rest ever since I left Niagara. From the upper joint to the entire point it is one piece of proud flesh, which does not a little surprise me, as I was of opinion (until hereby convinced) that I had very little of that kind in my composition.
I beg you will be so good as to send by Corporal Reed, two and one- half yards second cloth, with buttons, lining, twist, &c., &c., to make a coat and waist-coat, as I entirely forgot it when I was below. The color, if blue or inclining that way, will best answer; if not, any other color which you yourself would fancy for a winter suit, will answer. This and one pound stone blue, and half a dozen pounds of raisins, if to be had, the Corporal has promised to take care (of,) which please to let him have, and at the bottom of your letter please send me account, as I want to keep my debts in view, to prevent their swelling imperceptibly beyond my reach.
I hope St. John used you all well while he staid. Had I remained, this ugly finger of mine would not let me have bawled one single verse in his praise, for I assure you I did nothing but grin the whole day, and grew so sulky that I did not so much as drink one glass, to congratulate his arrival.
I wish you could spare us one doctor from Niagara-one would hardly be missed among so many-but not any of your commissary kill- ing ones. I forget that gentleman's name that stops with you-the man with the two heads, both of which wear his wig by turns. However, without any joke, I at present stand much in need of one. I was think- ing of sending my finger down by the Corporal, but have deferred it, as he is to bring me up some blue stone, from which, and some salve I brought up with me, I promise myself to effect a cure.
I have said enough to tire any man of more patience than you, and all about a rotten finger. Perhaps many people would not have said so much about a whole hand. Well, I wish any person had mine, and they may be welcome to say what they please. I shall say no more than that I am, Sir,
Your very humble servant,
MR. FRANCIS GORING.
JOHN WARREN.
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NO. 6. [PAGE 155.]
NUMBER AND DATE OF SALE BY DEED, OF ALL THE LOTS IN THE ORIGINAL SURVEY OF NEW AMSTERDAM, OR BUFFALO, BY THE HOLLAND LAND COMPANY, WITH THE NAME OF THE PURCHASER OF EACH LOT.
Inner Lot, No. 1, Zerah Phelps, September 11th, 1806.
do No. 2, Samuel Pratt, April 20th, 1807.
do No. 3, William Johnston, October 27th, 1804.
do No. 4, Jane Eliza Lecouteulx, July 28th, 1815.
do No. 5, Richard M. Green, February 1st, 1805.
do No. 6, Vincent Grant, July 8th, 1808.
do No. 7, Samuel Tupper, August 28th, 1805.
do No. 8, Oliver Forward, May 24th, 1813
do No. 9, Asahel Adkins, September 5th, 1806.
do No. 10, John Mullett, November 16th, 1812.
do No. 11, John Landis, October 10th, 1811.
do No. 12 and 13, Ebenezer Walden, September 1st, 1810.
do No. 14 and 15, James W. Stevens, September 10th, 1810.
do No. 16, David E. Evans, April 2d, 1810.
do No. 17. Oziel Smith, December 18th, 1809.
do No. 18, William Wood, May 23d, 1815.
do No. 19, John Gilbert, February 21st, 1816.
do No. 20, Joseph Stocking, August 28th, 1826.
do No. 21, Aaron Brink, January 10th, 1811.
do No. 22, Asa Coltrain, May 25th, 1814.
do No. 23, Oliver and Susan White, May 7th, 1829.
ho No. 24, Moses Baker, May 8th, 1826.
do No. 25, Elias Ransom, April 23d, 1813.
do No. 26, Moses Baker, August 23d, 1833.
do No. 27, Jonathan Sidway, January 3d, 1826.
do No. 28, Charles Davis, April 8th, 1830.
-352
HISTORY OF BUFFALO.
Inner Lot No. 29, Silas A. Forbes, April 16th, 1831.
do No. 30, William Johnston, August 15th, 1804.
do No. 31, Erastus Granger, July 31st, 1805.
do No. 32, William Johnston, October 27th, 1804.
do No. 33, Birdsey Norton, October 7th, 1807.
do No. 34, Nathaniel Norton, July 15th, 1806.
do No. 35, James McMahan, May 17th, 1823.
do No. 36, Samuel McConnell, May 19th, 1813.
do No. 37, John Ellicott, May 6th, 1811.
do No. 38, Abel M. Grosvenor, May 30th, 1812.
do No. 39, Samuel Pratt, Jr., November 17th, 1810.
do No. 40, Cyreneus Chapin, January 17th, 1810.
do No. 41, Eli Hart, September 1st, 1810.
do No. 42, St. Paul's Church, June 14th, 1820.
do No. 43, First Presbyterian Society, December 12th, 1820.
do No. 44 and 45, William Peacock, June 2d, 1810.
do No. 46, Elijah Leech, November 10th, 1812.
do No. 47, John Haddock, April 29th, 1814.
do No. 48, Letitia Ellicott, May 6th, 1811.
do No. 49, Juba Storrs, January 10th, 1811.
do No. 50, Bennett Stillman, January 16tb, 1811.
do No. 51, Benjamin Ellicott, May 6th, 1811.
do
No. 52, Joseph Ellicott, May 6th, 1811.
do No. 53, Gamaliel St. John, January 24th, 1810.
do No. 54, Otis R. Hopkins, April 22d, 1814.
do No. 55, James Miller, Oct, 25, 1824.
do No. 56 (part of, ) William Wood, June 20th, 1816.
do No. “ Elihu Pease, May 7th, 1818.
do No. “ 66 Lester Brace, May 8th, 1818.
do No. “ 66 Seth Grosvenor, April 24th, 1818.
+do No. “ Gilman Folsom, May 28th, 1817.
do No. 57, David Burt, November 20th, 1830, &c., &c.
do No. 58, Moses Baker, Jannary 1st, 1822.
do No. 59, William J. Wood, May 22d, 1823.
do No. 58 and 59, James Chapin, August 5th, 1811.
do No. 60, Elias Ransom, June 14th, 1811.
do No. 61, Asa Fox, December 18th, 1813.
do No. 62, Ruben B. Heacock, November 13th, 1813.
do No. 63, Ebenezer Johnson, April 25th, 1814.
ido No. 64, Henry Roop. August 29, 1831.
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APPENDIX.
Inner Lot No. 65, 66, 67 and 68, Benj. Ellicott, April 2d, 1810.
do No: 69, Smith H. Salisbury, September 16th, 1812.
do No. 70, R B. Heacock, December 27th, 1821.
do No. 71, Seth Grosvenor, April 21st, 1818.
do No. 72, Oliver Forward, December 18th, 1813.
do No. 73, Benjamin Haines, August 19th, 1815.
do No. 74, Nathan Dudley, March 29th, 1815.
do
No. 75, Gilman Folsom, April 2d, 1814.
do No. 76, Cyrenius Chapin, March 8th, 1811.
do No. 77, Walter P. Groosbeck, May 20th, 1813.
do No. 78, David Burt and G. H. Goodrich. June 24th, 1823.
No. 79, Levi Strong, April 16th, 1810.
do do No. 80, George Keith, April 17th, 1810.
No. 81, William Baird, May 16th, 1814.
No. 82, Nathaniel Vosburgh, October 16th, 1824.
No. 83, Trustees M. E. Church, October 15th, 1821.
No. 84, Sylvester Mathews, January 20th, 1830.
No. 85 and part of 86, S. H. Salisbury, March 20th, 1820. No. 85 and 86 (part of,) P. Bennett, Feb. 6th, 1826.
No. 85 and 86 (part of, ) Erastus Gilbert, Feb. 5th, 1826.
No. 85 and 86 (part of, ) Miles P. Squier, July 13th, 1825.
No. 87 and 88, A. H. Tracy and John Lay, Jr., Dec. 28, 1829, No. 89 (part of, ) Geo. R. Babcock, November 16th, 1830.
No. « Archibald S. Clark, Sept. 20th, 1819.
No, 90, 66 Barent I. Staats, January 5th, 1830.
No. “ Platt and Clary, September 27th, 1829.
No. 91, Sylvester Chamberlin, April 26th, 1826.
No. “ Moses Baker, November 17th, 1825, and June 10th, 1835.
do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do No. 104, Jesse Bivens, Sept. 25th, 1813. do No. 105, Gilman Folsom, April 24th, 1818.
No. 92, Thomas C. Love, January 20th, 1823. No. 93, First Baptist Society, January 17th, 1822. No. 94. (part of, ) Denison Lathrop, July 2d, 1823.
No. " 66 Walter M. Seymour, Janna y 5th, 1827.
No. 95 and 96, Ebenezer Johnson, December 20th, 1825. No. 97, 98 and 99, G. H. Goodrich, June 6th, 1829. No. 100 and 101, Ebenezer Johnson, Angust 9 h, 1 ,24. No. 102 and 103, David E. Evans, April 5th, 1811.
do No. 106, Oliver Newbury, Dec. 13th, 1825.
23
354
HISTORY OF BUFFALO.
Inner Lot No. 107, Sally Groosbeck, August 27th, 1829.
do No. " (part of. ) Charles T. Hicks, January 7th, 1825.
do No. 108 and 109, quit-claim to Trustees Buffalo village, September 20th, 1821, and to city, January 2d, 1833.
do No. 110, Amos Callender, December 19th, 1816.
do No. 111 and 112, Trustees Buffalo village, September 20th, 1821, city of Buffalo, January 2d, 1833.
do No. 113, (part of, ) Stephen K. Grosvenor, April 21st, 1818.
do No. “ George W. Fox, January 20th, 1817.
do No. 114, E. Johnson and S. Wilkeson, January 18th, 1825.
do No. 115, (part of; ) Wm. Keane, June 8th, 1826.
do No. .. .. S. G. Austin, January 3d, 1828.
do
No. 116, Henry Lake, December, 26th, 1809.
do
No. 117, R. B. Heacock, May 14th, 1814.
do
No. 118, John B. Stone, August 8th, 1827.
do No. 119, E. Johnson and S. Wilkeson, December 20th, 1825.
do No. 120, (part of, ) Albert H. Tracy, September 9th, 1828.
do No. “ Daniel Bristol, September 9th, 1828.
do No. 121, Joseph Clary, September 28th, 1825.
do No. 122, George Stow, April 26th, 1826.
do
No. 123, James Demarest, February 22d, 1830.
do No. 124, John Lay, Jun., September 1st, 1825.
do No. 125 and 126, Ezekiel Folsom, September 12th, 1829.
do No. 127, Ebenezer Johnson, July 28th, 1826.
do No. 128, do do November 5th, 1829.
do No. 129, Jonathan Sidway, November 11th, 1828.
do No. 130, 131 and 132, Thomas C. Love and Henry H. Sizer, July 1st, 1828.
do No. 133, (part of, ) William Williams, September 10th, 1831.
do No. “ Roswell Chapin, October 30th, 1830.
do No. 134, 135, 136, 137, and 138, Ebenezer Johnson and Sam- nel Wilkeson, January 18th, 1825.
do
No. 139, Samuel Wilkeson, December 17th 1825.
do No, 140, (part of, ) Moses Ferrin, September 14th 1825.
do No. “ Samuel Wilkeson, September 14th, 1835.
No. 141 and 142, Jonathan Sidway, January 3d, 1826.
do do No. 143, Guy H. Goodrich, February 22d, 1830.
do No. 144 and 145, Belinda Lathrop, April 16th, 1825.
do No. 146, Elizabeth A. Barnes, August 20th, 1830.
do No. 147 and 148, Christopher and John D. Woolf, March 26th, 1826.
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APPENDIX.
Inner Lot No. 149, 150 and 151, Emanuel Winter, June 12th, 1812.
do No. 152, 153 and 154. Jeremiah Staats, February 4th, 1833.
do No. 155, Barent I. Staats, March 12th, 1829.
do No. 156 and 157, Myndert M. Dox, January 5th, 1825.
do No. 158, Ontario Insurance Company, June 22d, 1825.
do No. 159, William Keane, September 14th, 1827.
do No. 160 and 161, Jonathan Sidway, November 11th, 1828.
do No. 162, Stephen G. Austin, September 13th, 1830.
do No. 163, Walter M. Seymour, January 5th, 1827.
do No. 164 and 165, John C. Lord and Hiram Pratt, October 12th, 1829.
do No. 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, and 175. Peter Huydekoper, August 8th, 1825.
do
No. 176, David Resse, June 21st, 1808.
do do
No. 177, Joseph D. Hoyt, June 21st, 1815.
No. 178, Moses Bristol, January 14th, 1825.
No. 179, (part of, ) Theodore Coburn, January 13th, 1832
do do No. " " J. and J. Townsend, January 13th, 1830.
No. 180, Samuel Bell, December 23d, 1819.
do do No. 181, William Keane, July 8th, 1815. do No. 182, Nath. Wilgus, September 1st, 1831. do No. 183, Ebenezer Walden, December 9th, 1830.
No. 184 and 185, Supervisors Niagara County, November 21st, 1810.
do do No. 186, Horace Griffin, February 27th, 1826.
do No. 187, Noyes Darrow, January 26th, 1832.
do No. 188, H. J. Redfield, March 31 st 1843.
do No. 189 and 190, Jonas Harrison, March 16th, 1814.
do No. 191 and 192, do do May 11th, 1819.
do No. 193 and 194, Townsend & Coit, December 11th, 1816.
do No. 195 and 196, John E. Marshall, April 12th, 1816.
do No. 197, Seth Grosvenor, November 10th, 1818.
do No. 198, Gilman Folsom, Jr., July 22d, 1830.
No. 199, Caleb Gillett, August 31st, 1825.
do No. "
do do No. 200, (part of, ) Gilman Folsom, Jun., January 22d, 1828 Richard E. Sill, January 22d, 1828.
do No. 201, Denison Lathrop, November 3d, 1825.
do No. 202 and 203, M. A. Andrews, July 26th, 1828.
do No. 204, Elon Galusha, June 21st, 1824.
do No. 205, Henry H. Sizer, July 16th, 1833 ..
356
HISTORY OF BUFFALO.
Inner Lot No. 206 (part of), Elijah D. Efner, November 2d, 1822.
do No. “ Elias Hubbard, לי do No. 207, E. Johnson and S. Wilkeson, January 18th, 1825.
do No. 208, 66 July Ist, 1824.
do No. 209, John A. Lazell, January 27th, 1826.
do No. 210 and 211, E. Johnson and S. Wilkeson, Jan- uary 18th, 1825.
do No. 212, Abner Bryant, January 27th, 1826.
do No. 213, Jonathan Sidway, January 31st, 1822.
do No. 214, Elias Hubbard, August 19th, 1825.
do No. 215. Thomas Coatsworth, June 30th, 1823.
do No. 216, Ira A. Blossom, May 16th, 1827.
Water Lot No. 5, Abraham Larzelere. November 18th, 1823.
do No. 6, Samuel Barber, October 13th, 1823.
do No. 7, 8 and 9, Chas. Townsend and George Coit (part of,) September 26th, 1823.
do No. 9, (part of,) C. Townsend, Geo. Coit, S. Wilkeson, E. Johnson, September 26th, 1823.
do No. 10, S. Wilkeson and E. Johnson, November Ist, 1823.
do No. 11, Jonathan Sidway, April 23d, 1824.
do No. 13, Hiram Pratt, September 24th, 1823.
do No. 14, Elisha C. Hickox, September 24th, 1823.
do No. 15 and 16, S. Thompson, H. Thompson and J. L. Bar- ton, Dec. 2d. 1823.
do No. 17, G. B. Webster, February 18th, 1824.
do
No. 18, 19 and 20, Samuel Wilkeson, May 8th, 1828.
Outer Lot No. 1, Louis LeCouteulx, Dec. 6th, 1821.
do No. 2 and 3, Benjamin Ellicott, April 2d, 1810.
do No. 4, Joshua Gillett, September 1st, 1810.
do No. 7, 8, 9 and 10, Wm. Peacock, April 2d, 1810.
do No. 11, David E. Evans and J. Ellicott, Jr., Sept. 21, 1821.
do No. 12, Asa Coltrin, May 25th, 1814.
do No. 13, David E. Evans and J. Ellicott, Jr., Sept. 21, 1821.
do No. 14, Asa Coltrin, May 25th, 1814.
do No. 15 and 16, David E. Evans and J. Ellicott, Jr., Sep- tember 21st, 1821.
do No. 17, Henry Ketchum, June 18th, 1812.
do No. 18, Stephen Stillman, February 15th, 1811.
do No. 19, E. Ensign, July 8th, 1813.
do No. 20, C. R. Sharp, May 10th, 1816.
357
APPENDIX.
Outer Lot No. 21, Samuel Tupper, May 5th, 1812.
do No. 22,
June 21st, 1815.
do
No. 23 and 24, Juba Storrs, January 30th. 1811.
do No. 25, Louis LeCouteulx, November 22d, 1815.
do No. 26, John White, April 7th, 1810.
do No. 27, John B. Ellicott, Jr., and David E. Evans, Sep- tember 21st, 1821.
do No. 28, Sylvester Mathews, October 5th, 1825.
do No. 29, Ebenezer Johnson, August 9th, 1824.
do No. 30, do do November 14th, 1814.
do No. 31, John Desparr, April 20th, 1807.
do do
No. 32, Gilman Folsom, September 28th, 1829.
do
No. 34, Thomas Day, April 23d, 1830.
do No. 35, Louis Le Couteulx, May 11th, 1816.
do No. 36, (part of, ) Jos. and Benj. Ellicott, Feb. 29th, 1812.
do No. “ 6 United States, September 29th, 1819.
do No. 37, Jos. and Benj. Ellicott, Feb. 19th, 1812.
do No. “ Horatio J. Stow, July 16th, 1844.
No. 38, 39, 40, and part of 41, Jos. and Benj. Ellicott, Feb- ruary 29th, 1812.
No. 41 and 42, (parts of, ) Letitia M. Bliss, June 15th, 1837. No. 42, (part of, ) 43, 44, 45 and 46, Jos. and Benj. Ellicott, February, 29th, 1812.
No. 47, 48, 49, and 50, Elijah Leech, July 19th, 1815.
No. 52, Jonathan Sidway, November, 11th, 1828.
do do do
No. 54, do do April 11th, 1833.
No. 55 and 56, Joseph Ellicott, February 28th 1811.
No. 57, (part of, ) Jonathan Sidway, November 11th, 1828.
do No. " Sherwood & White September 29th, 1829.
do No. 58, Theodore Coburn, November 27th, 1826.
No. 59, (part of, ) Geo. Stow, December 29th, 1825.
do do No. “ Heman B. Potter, September 27th, 1827.
No. 60, 61, 62 and 63, Joseph D. Hoyt, December 26th, 1825. do do No. 64, Elijah D. Efner, December 21st, 1821.
do No. 65, Stephen Clark, March 9th, 1832.
do No. 66 and 67. Thomas Coatsworth, August 25th, 1830.
do No. 68, Martin Daley, November 29th 1830.
do No. 69, C. Tappan and J. Mansfield, November 27th, 1829.
·
do do do do do do No. 53, Hiram Pratt, December 1st, 1830.
No. 33, Jabez Goodell, April 23d, 1830.
358
HISTORY OF BUFFALO.
Outer Lot No. 70, Stephen Champlin, May 23d, 1825.
do No. 71 and 72. Robert Pomeroy, April 6th, 1820.
do No. 73, Hiram Hanchett, June 9th, 1810.
do No. 74, Elijah Leech, December 23, 1808.
do No. 75, Ebenezer Walden, November 26th, 1817.
do No. 76 and 77, Zenas Barker, August 1st, 1814.
do No. 78, Vincent Grant, July 21st, 1807.
do No. 79 and 80, William Grant, July 8th, 1808.
do No. 81 and 82, J. M. Landon, July 28th 1825.
do No. 83, Jane E. Le Conteulx, July 28th, 1825.
do No. 84. Isaac Davis, January 29th, 1814.
do No. 85, Wm. Johnston, February 5th, 1804.
do No. 86, Hydraulic Association, November 21st, 1827.
do No. 87, Amasa Ransom, November 20th, 1824.
do No. 88 and 89, Apollos Hitchcock, December 6th, 1809.
do No. 90, 91 and 92, Erastus Granger, December 31st, 1809.
do No. 93, Wm. Johnston, October 27th, 1804.
do No. 94 and 95, R. B. Heacock, December 15th, 1826.
do No. 96, Townsend & Coit, May 31st 1813.
do No. 97 and 98, Noah Folsom, January 12th, 1825.
do No. 99, 100, 101, 102 and 103, Samuel Pratt, June 7th. 1813.
do No. 104, Joseph Ellicott, October 2d, 1810.
do No. 105, Hiram Pratt, July 21st, 1829.
do No. 106, Silas A. Fobes, April 16th, 1831.
do No. 107, Noyes Barrow, January 13th, 1830.
do
No. 108, (part of,) Nath. Vosburgh, December 11th, 1829.
do No. 108 and 109, (parts of, ) John Lay, Jun., July 27th, 1827.
do No. 109, (part of. ) Ebenezer Walden, April 4th, 1828.
do No. 110, David E. Evans, September 10th, 1821.
do No. 111, do do April 5th, 1811.
do No. 112 Jos. Stocking and Jos. Dart, September 8th, 1829.
do No. 113 and 114, G. H. Goodrich, October 19th, 1830.
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