Dear old Greene County; embracing facts and figures. Portraits and sketches of leading men who will live in her history, those at the front to-day and others who made good in the past, Part 19

Author: Gallt, Frank A
Publication date: 1915
Publisher: Catskill, N.Y.
Number of Pages: 530


USA > New York > Greene County > Dear old Greene County; embracing facts and figures. Portraits and sketches of leading men who will live in her history, those at the front to-day and others who made good in the past > Part 19


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


367


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


The first Methodist organization was at Sandy Plains, in the house of Henry Weeks. The church at Cairo was organized in Cairo in 1814, and these two churches were supplied by circuit riders who also preached at Leeds. Benjamin Hine deeded the lot on which the Cairo church was built in 1819, and this building, now occupied by the Schermerhorns as a feed store, is in good repair. The organizers of the church were Edward E. Stevens and Sally, his wife. The early records were lost. The present church has as its pastor the Rev. II. D. Chace, who also preaches at Round Top.


The Sandy Plains church was erected 1837, and since rebuilt.


The Presbyterian church was organized by the Rev. Beriah Ilotchkin in 1799, and had three members. The Rev. Richard Williams was the first pastor. The records were three times destroyed by fire. The Rev. A. P. Freese was for many years pastor of the church. The Rev. Mr. Steelman was the last pastor in 1914, but resigned.


Calvary Episcopal Church was organized in 1832. The Rev. Ephriam Punderson was the first Rector, and for several years the membership was & persons. The Hon. Henry Meiggs and George Wicks were among the contributors in the 70's to wipe out the last of the church debt. The present rector is Octa . vins Edgelow.


Kadema Lodge 693, F. and A M. was organized 1859, with William Freese as master. Has about 100 members, and has just finished new lodge building known as Masonic Hall.


Knights of Pythias meets in Masonic HIall. ('laude J.Goff is chancellor commander. It has about 60 members.


Odd Fellows. Meet at Wicke's Hall.


Maccabees Lodge, reorganizing.


Eastern Star. Mrs. Charles M. Smith, matron. About 70 members.


George W. Squires conducts the Cairo Herald.


368


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


Catskill


The town of Catskill was con- stituted in 1792, and was a part of the county of Ulster, according to an act of 1798. Upon the formation of Greene county in 1800, it was taken from Ulster with portions of Woodstock, and all that rart of Catskill that lay west of the Moun- tain line was attached to Windham. Further territory was taken from Athens in 1815. Hezekiah Van Orden was the first supervisor and William Van Orden, Jr., clerk, in 1789. There were about 80 persons who were on the rate list, of what was called, Great Imbocght. They J. Henry Deane included the Abeels, Van Ordens, Persons, Dumond, Overbaugh, Bur- ger, Sax, Trombour, Musier, Fiero, Dederick, Mower, Acker, Fox, Richtmyer, O'Brien, Hallembake, Brant, Sax, Britt, Strope, Duwit, Moore, Spaan, Woolf, Schram, Hill and others, antece- dent of the present families.


Many of these people were also slave owers.


Reference to the schools, churches and tayerns are found elsewhere in this record. Also reference to many of the early industries and persons.


Catskill Village had 5 dwellings in 1787, but in 1792 it had increased to such importance that a newspaper was established by Mackey Croswell, called the Catskill Packet, a facsimile of which, through the courtesy of the Catskill Recorder, we have repro- duced. The growth was very rapid, and the village was soon the most important along the Hudson River, and around the year 1800 there were 2000 inhabitants, and it was announced that Catskill was to become the third, if not the second city in the


369


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


state. In 1803 there were 12 wharves and a great trade had sprung up, which comprised freighting to New York and the ship- ping of goods to the interior of the state.


('atskill village was incorporated in 1806, and Stephen Day was the first president. The trustees were Garret Abeel, James Pinkney, John Blanchard, Caleb Benton, Hiland Hill, Stephen Root, Isaac Nichols; Orrin Day and John Du Bois were assessors; Isaac Du Bois was treasurer, and James Benton, collector.


A seal was adopted which resembled a potato bug with an x for a head.


Corporation bills for money were adopted in 1815.


Catskill was on the direct line to Ithaca, Delhi, and Bing- hamton. The building of the Schoharie and Susquehanna turn- pike which started from Catskill and extended to Wattle's Ferry on the Susquehanna river was one of the greatest events next to the building of the New York Central railroad and the Erie Canal, and for a great many years Catskill was the outlet of trade from the interior of the state. At the head of the turnpike project were Stephen Day, Pres .. Martin Schuneman, Benjamin Van Orden, George Hale and others. This road had a capital stock of $12,000 and it was operated until 1856 when the line was operated only as far as Durham.


Many other turnpikes were built and operated, of which the Albany and Greene, Schoharie, Athens, Little Delaware. Blue Mountain, Cauterkill, Bristol now Malden, had turnpike roads, and the Canton Bridge company had a toll bridge a toll bridge at ('anton, 1805, near F. C. Plusch's. These turnpikes brought into existence many stage lines. Terrence Donnelly operated the first of these, under an act of the legislature, 1803. One of these lines was from ('atskill to Unadilla, another to Ithaca, and all this help- to make Catskill the most important place on the Hudson.


The Catskill Agricultural and Horticultural Association was formed in 1865. Addison P. Jones, Isaac Pruyn, John H. Bagley, J B. Hall, John T. Mann, Theodore Cole, Jacob Meech


370


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


and Edgar Russell were the directors. The fair grounds were on the John B. Foote farm, in Jefferson. The grounds are now an orchard. The last fair was in 1873.


Catskill has four fine and well kept cemeteries: The vill- age cemetery on Thompson and Spring streets, Catskill Rural, St. Patrick's and Jefferson cemetery.


Village Building.


The present members of the Board of Trustees of the Cats- kill village are: Clarence Travis, Pres., Willis A. Haines, Philip Walsh, Henry R. Hinman, Oscar A. Freer. Clerk, Louis B. Dec- ker; Collector, L. R. Magee; Assessor, William Joesbury; Cor- poration Counsel, Louis B. Malcolm.


371


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


The first organization of a fire department was in 1806 when a hand engine was in use, and all owners of property were compelled to have at least two buckets for fire purposes.


In 1825 Engine Company No. 2 and Engine Company No. 3 were organized. Two new engines were purchased in 1853. Seven cisterns were built in 1836, and these were filled up a few years since. Ever Ready Company was organized in 1654, and


.


Wilson Fire Company, Old Home Week Parade.


F. N. Wilson Company the same year. Protection Engine Com- pany, now Number One Hose and formerly Wiley Hose, was or- ganized in 1855. F. J. Silsby Company, now Osborn Hose, was organized in 1871. Citizens Hose Company was organized in 1869. Citizens Hose Company and the Number 1 Hose Company own two of the finest parade carriages in the state. Citizens Hose Company was first to appear with a dazzling white dress uniform,


672


MICHELIN


PRES


AMOS POST GARAGE & REPAIR SHOP " FRAMMLIM POPO OVERLAND AND CAD MOTOR CARS . TO CATSM


HOSE CO. No. 1.


No. 1 Hose Company's Auto Truck.


which has been widely copied. In fact the several companies of Catskill have a uniform that leads all other fire companies. Each company occupies a splendid house, and own much of their equip- ment. Number 1 Hose has an auto fire truck, which is of great service in getting the apparatus quickly to a fire.


The Wilson Fire Company, Geo. Webster, forman, has in their possession one of the hand engines first used in this section. They got it in 1900 from Stephen Vining of Windham, and it was built in 1783, and is known as the Yankee. We show a picture of this curious little fire fighter, and it will be seen that it is still ready for business.


Not least of the fire companies is the Bomptje Hook Com- pany Number 50, with a truck and hose house at the Point. John Fitzsimmons is president of this organization and the annual ban- quet is always an occasion of note.


The chief engineer of the fire department is Henry Place.


373


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


Toi Om


Building of No. 1 Hose Company.


There is also a hose house on Broome street and a small house on Depot street equipped with cart and apparatus. In fire fighting Catskill leads the volunteer companies of the state.


374


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


The telegraph fire alarm system of boxes was installed in the SO's and the alarm is a bull whistle at the electric light station.


Foreman Webster and the Old Hand Engine.


The Catskill water works were commenced in December, 1883 and finished in April, 1884, a pumping system, which with the mains and hydrants cost about $160,000. There are over 13 miles of mains, and about 130 hydrants. The water pressure is 80 pounds, and affords a fire protection that is unsurpassed. The plant has a good revenue and the outstanding bonds amount to only $37,000. They are due in 1916.


The members of the Catskill water board are: M. Edward Silberstein, Eugene Wayne, P. Gardner Coffin, E. A. Bennett and and J. Clark Salisbury. In 1914 the board installed a hydro- chlorite system for the purification of the water, which has since tested 100 per cent pure.


The superintendent is Egbert Beardsley, who succeeded William Comfort about ten years ago. Mrs. Beardsley is book- keeper; William Shufelt, chief engineer; John E. Norton, night engineer; Patrick Dwyer, night fireman.


375


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


Catskill village has two fountains supplied with water from the spring on the H. L. Boughton lot. very excellent water for drinking purposes.


The police system of Catskill has Roscoe Miller D. Miller as justice, Ira B. Gay as chief of police, Joseph Reilly patrolman, and in addition special officers are appointed for special service and important occasions.


At the head of Main street is located Pruyn Park, the very generous gift of Bank President James P. Philip, and this has been very well equipped and is well patronized in the summer. The village fathers also arranged a miniature park at the head of William street. The children of the schools are equipped with an out door gymnasium, the gift of J. P. Philip.


Catskill has a number of Insurance Companies. These are the Co-Operative, the Commercial Mutual, the Hon. O. V. Sage being president, and Hon. C. E. Bloodgood, secretary. The Cats- kill Mutual has William J. Hughes, as president, and Geo. Hard- ing, secretary. These companies do a large business.


The Mercantile Co-Operative has/ William W. Bennett at the head.


The Catskill Savings and Loan Association was organized in 1889 as a building and loan association. It has an investment of $174,282. At the head of the corporation is Percival Goldin, pres .; Josiah C. Tallmadge, vice-pres .; Thomas E. Jones, sec'y ; P. Gardner Coffin, treasurer, and William W. Bennett, attorney.


Among the Social Organizations of Catskill which have not already been mentioned are:


The Rip Van Winkle Club, Catskill, was organized in 1886, the Hon. James B. Olney being president. The club has flourished ever since and now owns a fine property on lower Main street. Willet C. Hunter is present.


Hendrick Hudson Lodge, I. O. of O. F. was organized in


376


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


1846. The present officers are: N. G., Frank Packer; V. G., Isaac R. Fitchett; Fin. Sec'y, J. G. Miller; Rec. Sec'y, Robert E. Brant; Treas., Clarence Travis.


Independent Order of Odd Fellows,


Improved Order of Red Men,


Knights of Pythias,


Knights of Columbus,


Protected Home Circle,


Royal Arcanum,


Ancient Order of United Workmen,


Modern Workmen of America,


Deutscher Understeutungs Verein,


Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,


Catskill Gun Club,


Catskill Fish and Game Club.


The prominent business houses and dealers are :


Bottling Works - Bove & Coglianese.


Bakers-V. DelaMorte, William Klepser, William Deitz, Waldorf.


Banks-Catskill Sayings, Tanners National, Catskill Nat- ional.


Barber Shops-F. A. Kline, William E, Brooks, Dominic Disantis, Con. Hammer, August Franz, Amin Smith, Alex Yan- noni.


Blacksmiths-Willis A. Haines & Son, John Person, Theo. M. Smith, D. Delong, Harry Gehbauer.


Books and Stationery-L. R. Magee, Van Gorden & Co.


Brick Mfrs .- Tidewater Paving Co., Washburn & Co., Per- cival Goldin & Son.


Butchers-C. C. Bloom, Chas. Ernest, Wm. Conine, Geo. Drumgold.


Candies -Catskill Candy Co., A. Cunningham.


Catskill Building & Loan Assn.


Cider and Vinegar-Amos Post, Signor & Nicoll.


Cigar Manufacturers-Frank Knolls, G. Knoll, W. R. Ma- guire, P. A. Obert, C. Schaller, Con. Hammer.


377


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


Carriage Repository-Willis Haines & Son.


Catskill Glass Works.


Cement - Alpha Company, Alsen Co., and Sterling ('orpor- ation.


Clothiers -Abrani Joseph, J. L. Goldberg, F. A. Stahl, Butler's.


Coal Dealers-Wm. J. Hughes, Wm. H. Henderson, Chas. E. Place, O. V. Sage, Raymond Smith.


Dentists-W. A Conklin, G. A. Englert, E. A. Bennett. Electrical Contractor - Fred B. Horne.


Electrical Supplies-Electric Light Co.


Facing Mill - Bell's.


Fish and Motorcycles-Field & Field.


Flour and Feed - A. Raynor, Salisbury & Austin.


Foundry-Catskill Foundry & Machine Works.


Florist - Henry Schmidt, Geo. Person, Henry Hansen.


Furniture and Undertaking-William Kortz, Deane & Deane.


Druggists -F. C. Clarke, L. B. Decker, E. M. Sedgwick, William L. Du Bois.


Garage-Amos Post, Peerless, Vermilyea Brothers, Catskill Automobile Co., Easton Beahr.


General Stores-The H. L. Boughton, L. R. & W.A. Doty, E. C. Church, Philip Richman, A. Richman, Fred Conklin, Geo. C. Church.


Groceries-Britt Brothers, Fred Woolhizer, William Davis, Howard C. Smith, Charles Ernest, Schubert Brothers, Hallenbeck Brothers, Frederick Palmatier, P. V. R. Timmerman, Clarence Travis, Geo. Swartwout, B. Coglianese, J. Battagalino, Matthew Shield, Etta Webber, Claude Garling, Waggoner Brothers, James Reardon, Lewis Van Loan.


Hardware-Day & Holt Co., Catskill Hardware Co., Frank Martin, Beardsley & Son.


Horses-Horton Brothers.


Hair Dressing-E. Mink.


Harness-William Earle, J. M. Rouse.


378


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


Hotels- Central, Columbia, Commercial, Exchange, Hotel Dicarlo, Golden Stairs, Lynes Hotel, Germania, Rudolph, Hoy's, Loud's, Smith House, Saulpaugh, West Catskill, West Shore, Temperance Hotel, Irving Cafe.


Ice Cream-Pruyn Brandow, J. Valente, Arthur P. Fox, D. Mamaris.


Ice and Hay-Willis Haines, Ray Smith.


Junk and Second Hand Goods-C. W. Ray.


Jewelers-J. A. Hill, Prentiss Hallen beck.


Knit Goods-Union Mills Company.


Laundry - Catskill Hygiene.


Liverymen-Bogardus & Son.


Lumber-Catskill Supply, Crawford & Smith.


Notions-Harry Smith, Wright's, Florence Joesbury.


Marble Dealer-C. A. Noble.


Masons and Builders-Geo. W. Holdridge.


Music Store- H. N. Warden.


Optician-Hiram Wilcox.


Photographs-Clark's Kodak Store, Paul R. Morrison, C. E. Van Gorden.


Physicians - Geo. L. Branch, Frederick Goodrich, Wm. M. Rapp, L. B. Honeyford, Charles E. Williard, Robert Selden, Geo. Warren, Dr. DeSilva.


Plumbers-Adams & Spencer, J. F. Barnard, Day & Holt, Harry Boyne, Henry Hinman, H. T. Jones & Sons.


Printing - Daily Mail, Catskill Examiner, Catskill Enter- prise, Catskill Recorder.


Restaurants-Exchange, New York, Smith's.


Real Estate -- O. T. Heath, J. L. Patrie, Geo. Harding Shoe Parlor-Ifarper Brothers.


Shoe Manufacturers -Louis Di Caprio, Camile Yannoni, Tony Peppi.


Shoes-Ahreet & Cussler, John J. Henderson, F.P. Smith,


Welsh Est.


Sporting Goods -Michael Cimorelli.


379


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


Transportation -Catskill & N. Y. Steamboat Co., Catskill Ferry, Catskill and Albany Line, Saugerties and Hudson Line, Catskill Mtn. Ry., West Shore Ry., N. Y. C. & H. R. Ry., Cats- kill Street Ry.


Tailoring S. Fontanella, I. Schmuckler.


Tea and C'offee - Union Pacific Tea Co., Atlantic & Pacific Co. Telegraph-Postal Cable, Western Union.


Telephone-New York, Catskill Mountain.


Theatres-Irving Theatre, Nelida Theatre.


Union Mills Company.


Veterinarian - Dr. Parker.


Well Digger-Amos Post.


Wholesale Grocers-Salisbury & Austin.


Hudson Fulton Celebration


The greatest celebration ever held in Greene county was the Hudson-Fulton, Sept. 25 to October 9, 1909. The crowd was variously estimated at from 10,000 to 12,000. The expense was borne in part by the state and the balance between $3000 and $4000 by Catskill. The flotilla was met about two miles from Catskill, and escorted to the landing while the war vessels fired salutes, and the military bands and parade bands filled the air with their music. The fire alarm and all steam whistles were also tooted. This naval demonstration started in New York City, and wound up by visiting Newburgh, Pokeepsie, Kingston, Catskill, Hudson, Albany and Troy. Some of the great war vessels and some of the world's greatest floats failed to reach Catskill on ac- count of the depth of water being too shallow.


Program for the Day:


10:00 A. M .- Committee met and escorted the flotilla to Catskill.


10:00 A. M .- Erection of flag pole and raising of flag at Greene County Home for Aged Women. Address by the Hon. Wm. P. Fiero.


11:00 A. M .- Arrival off Catskill of the Half Moon, Cler- mont, naval squadron, merchant marine, excursion boats and


380


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


pleasure craft. Reception of the Half Moon by Athabasca Tribe of Red Men in canoes, bearing gifts of corn, etc.


9:30 to 11 A. M .- Concert by bands.


11:00 A. M. - Reception of all naval visitors.


12:00 noon- Address by Hon. Charles E. Hughes, Gover- nor of the State of New York.


2:00 P. M. - Grand Parade.


3:30 P. M. - Special excursion to Catskill Mts. under the auspices of the Holland Society .


4:00 P. M .- Baseball, Catskill against Coxsackie, for cham- pionship of the Hudson Valley. Catskill 7, Coxsackie 4.


4:00 to 5:00 P. M .- Band concerts.


4:30 P. M. -- Reception to Governor Hughes.


8:00 P. M. - Pyrotechnical display.


9:00 P. M .-- Military subscription ball at the Armory, un- der the auspices of Company E.


The Parade First Division -- Visiting Marine and Sailors.


Second Division-Company K, N. G. N. Y., Pokeepsie, Company M, N. G. N. Y., Kingston, Company E, N. G. N. Y., Catskill, Morris Guards of Atlantic City, N. J.


Third Division-Geo. H. Scott Hook & Ladder Company, Coxsackie, D. M. Hamilton Steamer Company, Coxsackie, Cox- sackie Hose Company No. 3, D W. Morgan Hose Company, Cox- sackie Osborn Hose Company, Catskill.


Fourth Division-Hunter Hose Company, Jacob Fromer Hose Company, Tannersville, Junior Hose Company, Tanners- ville. Citizens Hook & Ladder Company, Tannersville, Hose Com- pany No. 1, Catskill.


Fifth Division-Cornell Hook & Ladder Company, New Baltimore, Laflin Hose Company, Saugerties, Windham Fire Company, F. N. Wilson Fire Company, Catskill.


Sixth Division -Rescue Hook & Ladder Company, Athens, Morton Steamer Company, Athens, Makawomuc Engine Com- pany, Athens, Citizens Hose Company, Catskill.


Seventh Division-G. A. R., Athabasca Tribe of Red Men, Carriages, Business Men's floats.


381


The Prize Winner, Old Home Week Parade.


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


Next to the great Hudson-Fulton celebration, the greatest celebration ever held in Greene county was that of Old Home Week, Oct. 4 to 7, 1908 in Catskill. The ball was set rolling on Sun- day with services in the several churches and St. Patrick's church had a parade in memory of the Rev. William P. Finneran, unveil- ing his monument. Attorney William E. Thorpe made the address at the cemetery, several thousand persons being present. The church parade was half a mile long.


The Rev. C. G. Hazard, the Rev. R. E. Bell. the Rev. E. P. Miller, the Rev. Mr. Rockwell, the Rev. Clark Wright the Rev. W. H. S. Demarest, were among the Sunday speakers.


Monday was devoted to a business men's parade.


There were in line: Ashland Band, Greene County Society,


Watson Post, G.A.R., W. B. Grant, com.,


Hudson City Band,


Athabasca Tribe of Red Men, with float,


Catskill Council K. of Columbus, with floats,


Knights of Maccabees, with floats,


Protected Home Circle, with float,


Pruyn Drum Corps,


Holy Name Society,


Floats of all the leading business houses.


Tuesday was devoted to School Parade and Carnival.


Catskill Schools pupils dressed in white carrying flags and banners, St. Patrick's school with two floats, children carrying large flag.


Wednesday-Military Day. 10th Regt. Band, Albany, 3d Battalion 10th Regt., Company E, Catskill, Capt. Saulpaugh, com., Company F, Hudson, Company K, Pokeepsie,


Hudson Band, Jacob Fromer Hose Co., Tannersville,


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DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


Hunter Hose Company,


Pruyn Drum Corps, Hose Company 1 of Catskill,


Veteran Firemen,


Athens Band, Morton Steamer Co., Athens,


Saugerties Band,


Osborn Hose Co., Catskill,


Co. F. Drum Corps, Hudson,


Mackawomuck Engine Co., Athens,


F. N. Wilson Fire Co., Catskill,


Rogers Drum Corps, Hudson,


Rescue Hook and Ladder Co., Athens,


Cornell Hook and Ladder Co., New Baltimore.


Gartland's Band of Albany,


Citizens Hose Co., Catskill.


At the armory, 2000 people listened to addresses by Pres. Charles A. Elliott, Ira B. Kerr, Wm. E. Thorpe, and others. The Trojan Quartette entertained.


Exercises at the Nelida theatre comprised addresses by Hon. William P. Fiero, Mr. Colvin and others. The list of home comers ran into the hundreds. All were handsomely entertained by relatives or the committee.


Laying Brick Pavement, West Bridge Street.


384


Pavilion of William Welker at Kiskatom.


Boarding House of Frank Lasher at Kiskatom.


-


Herman C Cowen, Catskill, Supervisor elect.


William B. Donahue, Catskill, County Clerk elect.


John C. Welsh, Catskill, Town Clerk.


Geo. W. Swartwout, Catskill, Town Clerk elect.


Addenda


The elections for November, 1915, resulted in the election of George H. Chase, Assemblyman, over John Sanford, Charles A. Post for Sheriff, over Frank D. Overbagh, both of Catskill, and of William B. Donahue for County Clerk, over Geo. B. Van Valkenburgh, both of Catskill. The Board of Supervisors was carried by the Republicans by 9 to 5.


Ashland-H. Clay Ferris, R. Athens - Harold R. Evory, R Cairo-Floyd F. Jones, R. Catskill-Herman C. Cowen, R. Coxsackie-Albert W. Pierce, D. Durham-William C. Latta, D. Greenville -Lewis Hoose, D. Halcott - Eli C. Morse, R. Hunter-Elmer E. Pelham, R. Jewett-George E. Lockwood, R. Lexington-George D. Rappleyea, R. New Baltimore -- Dale S. Baldwin, D. Prattsville-Elmer Krieger, R. Windham-William J. Soper.


Perry House & Annex


Boarding House at Green Lake, and a party of guests from house sport- ing in the lake.


L


EMBOGOHT


HOUSE


CATSKILL, MY


Near burial place of John Jacob Overbaugh, whose grave, the first in Catskill section, is the first marked stone on the Linzey Patent.


SALISBURY HOUSE


Salisbury House, Catskill, a popular resort.


John McGee, deceased Former Town Clerk.


...


1.


Henry Place, Chief of Catskill Fire Department,


FIFASTAHL


Catskill Y. M. C. A.


Dist. Atty. Howard C. Wilbur, Catskill.


....


.........


DAY & HOLT CO


HARDWARE & STOVES


PAINT


A PIPE


MILL


OLASS


DAY & HOLT CO.


We have it, will get it, or it isn't made


HARDWARE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS TOOLS


We sell all the noted makes of guaranteed tools.


Disston Saws-Maydole Hammers-Stanley Planes- Star- rett Machinist Tools - Kraeuter Pliers.


FARM MACHINERY


We are agents for The International line of Farm Impli- ments.


PAINTS AND OILS


We carry a full stock of Sherwin-Williams Paints-Oils of every description.


RED CROSS STOVES AND RANGES


We have sold "Red Cross" stoves and ranges for 35 years and can show a list of 3500 satisfied local users.


Woodenware-Crockery & Glassware -Tinware-Aluminum Ware-Enameled Ware. Plumbing and Heating.


....


Scenes in Austin's Glen, Catskill.


CHAS D BAKER, N.Y


Scribner House, Palenville. Destroyed by fire, 1904.


Residence of A. Timmerman at Palenville.


SMITH HOUSE


Head of Main St.


= Catskill, N. Y.


-Oldest Stand in Greene County - Enlarged by Martin F. Smith 1880; Rebuilt by Wm, M. Smith; Im- proved and Up-to-date under Edwin H. Smith, present proprietor. Modern in Every Way.


TRAVELERS' HOME


THE NEW SAULPAUGH


Catskill, N. Y.


ABSOLUTELY MODERN


LIMITED, 1915 - NEW TO SAN FRANCISCO FOUR DAYS.


MI


New York


VIA THE PANAMA CANAL. 1914


New York to San Francisco: 1860 Five months. 1889 Twenty days. 1915 Four days. Via Panama Canal 18 days. Via telephone 1915, 1 second.


The Union Mills, Catskill.


Texido House, Catskill. Odd Architecture.


Champion Wiley Hose Basket Ball team. Left to right. Top Row-Shutelt, Carney, R. Roe, Bottom Row-Place, P. Roe, Hines.


West Shore Depot, destroyed by fire. Courtesy E. E. Woodruff.


.......


347-349 Main Street M


CatsKill, N. Y. ...


THE TANNERS NATIONAL BANK OF CATSKILL.


1831 1865 1915


....


Capital $150,000 00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $188,000.00


Deposits $777,801.22


September 22, 1915


........................................


972


Boarding House of W. M. Saxe, Palenville, and Falls Opposite.


-


NIOBE


FALLS.


AT


Furniture Store of Deane & De ine, Main Street, Catskill, N. Y.


DEAR OLD GREENE COUNTY.


J. HENRY DEANE


J. Henry Deane was born Nov. 22, 1855, at New Balti- more, at the place called Deane's mills. His father, Francis W. Deane, was a miller at that time and continued at that profession in the town of Westerlo, Albany county, between Indian Fields and Dormansville, until 1866, when he gave up the mill and moy- ed to a farm at Greenville, which is still owned by J. Henry Deane.




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